My question is how a handicap man got it in there?
The International Symbol of Access (wheelchair) doesn't necessarily mean wheelchair bound, "handicapped", or unable to lift. It is intended for people with mobility limitations, which of course includes wheelchairs and prosthetics and other issues.
I am a Disabled Vet, and thank God I am not in a wheelchair, nor do I require crutches or a cane at this time. After a broken neck and injured hip on active duty, however, I am only good for a 100 meters or so before pain sets in. It's a real bummer shopping with the wife, because I have to take a break every so often.
It took me a while to get over the pride thing, but I put in for access plates. I will be getting my "wheelchair" plate for my CVO here in a few days. As incongruous as a "handicapped" plate on an Ultra may look, it's not the riding that hurts, but the trip into and back from the store that's a bit@h.
Besides, most people refer to Ultras as Geezer Glides anyway.
As OP said - we are indeed fortunate to be able to ride such nice bikes. I wake every day and thank God that I can still sling my leg over the saddle.
Not to scold anyone in the least, just to say that an access plate doesn't always mean "crippled" - heck it might not even be for him. You can put them on any vehicle - so long as the person that the plate is intended for is present when parking in an access spot. And by the way, feel free to shoot anyone using the plate when the recipient is not in the vehicle. Saw a cop ticket a young lady for just that, and it was great

Best Regards,
Mark