This story from Reddit’s “Malicious Compliance” page is just plain WEIRD if you ask me.

And you’re gonna see why in just a minute.

The person who wrote the story said it all started when they got an interview at an office job.

Interviewer accuses me of parking in the handicap spot and tells me to prove it.

“A few years ago while I was in school and job hunting, I got an interview at a company for office work. Filing, answering phones, setting appointments, etc. I was looking forward to getting an office job instead of retail or fast food.

They noticed something in the parking lot on the way into the building.

The building had big window walls that overlooked the parking lot so you could see cars pulling in and parking. I pull into the lot and park my car. I get out and walk into the office. Now as I’m walking in, I note that there is a car parked in the handicap space in the front of the office. This car looks just like mine I should note.

So I walk in and I’m greeted by the manager who kind of gives me a scowling look. It made me uneasy a little as we walked back to his office.

This interview did not get off to a good start…and they were about to learn why…

We sit down and he is asking me questions in a bit of a clipped tone. He seems annoyed by my answers and I don’t understand what’s going on at this point.

Finally he says “Do you always park in handicapped spaces?”

I’m confused so I ask him what he means. He goes on a rant about how entitled I am for parking in the handicap spot at a potential place of employment and I’m just getting more lost. I asked him what is going on because I didn’t park in the handicap spot, I’m parked in the lot.

This guy thought he knew what was going on, but he was actually clueless…

He argues with me and says he watched my car pull in and saw me park there. I again told him that I didn’t park in a handicap spot but the car that I walked by in that spot looked similar to my car.

He says that he knows that he saw me park and get out of the car. At this point I’m over the whole interview, I knew this would be a mess of a place to work for if this is the guy managing it. Then he goes a step further and says prove it.

Oh, they proved it, alright.

I grab my purse and get my keys out, I don’t even bother waiting for him and just leave the office. He’s jogging after me and hurried outside to stand and wait.

His face went from smug arrogance to pikachu real quick as I walked past the car in the handicap spot. He asked me where I was going as I walked over to my car, then I turned around and made eye contact as I hit the button on my keys to unlock it, and got in.

Smell ya later!

He was starting to walk over to me, calling out that he was sorry about the misunderstanding, but I just put the car in reverse and left. I didn’t even make eye contact with him as I drove away.”

Now it’s time to see what folks had to say about this.

One reader said it’s probably a good thing they didn’t end up working for this guy.

Another individual said they should have gone straight to HR with this.

This individual talked about how interviews are important for the interviewee, as well.

This reader talked about how their wife turned down a job because of all the red flags she noticed.

And this Reddit user shared their own experience about a job interview that didn’t go so well.

Well, that one sure took a turn!

I would’ve walked out, too!