izvor
Member
Changing baby's soiled nappy on top deck of bus, then leaving said nappy behind on seat.
Well, you did ask!
Well, you did ask!
I've seen that done on train tablesChanging baby's soiled nappy on top deck of bus, then leaving said nappy behind on seat.
Well, you did ask!
Another reason for AI to abolish the human race!I've seen that done on train tables
People. All people.
Hmm. You should see the state some of the cabs are left in. Crumbs and things aren't quite as bad as what you described later in your post though!The only person on a train in recent years with reasonable prospects of an entire journey surrounded by basic civility is the driver.
I had that recently, which I suppose has an element of courtesy about it, assuming the situation is inevitable. Unfortunately, the bottom of the bag gave way due to the volume. Cleaning staff did a remarkable job of cleaning it up though.I've had someone vomit into a bag on a late night train and leave it on the floor for the cleaners....
I've seen that done on train tables
The most succinct and accurate response availabile.
The only person on a train in recent years with reasonable prospects of an entire journey surrounded by basic civility is the driver.
I'd love to have a steel wall between me and my fellow passengers a lot of the time. It seems even this isn't enough going by occasional testimony by drivers on here. The soundproofing needs to be more capable of isolating them from the mobile zoo they're in charge of.
Personally I'm hoping GBR will start issuing guards with a taser and/or baseball bat to enforce the quiet carriage. I'd happily pay a surcharge for that.
As for complaints about people eating with the manners of zoo residents, while I don't disagree, the root problem with half of them is that they're eating in the first place. Much of the time the long distance trains at night leaving Paddington are toxified with a rancid stench halfway between a curry house and a wheelie bin.
The "best" individual incident I've encountered was a couple blatantly if marginally surreptitiously having sex in the seats at one end of an HST carriage approaching Bristol one evening. Me stopping to engage with them, folding my arms and saying "Well go on then, get on with it" admittedly could have backfired but seemed to rather put off the "gentleman" of the couple and leave his partner even more red faced than she already was. You can't have it both ways, you're either doing it in public or you aren't. In all seriousness they ought really have been made to have a conversation with the BTP, but how long would that have taken? I'd had quite enough of being imprisoned in a steel box with a bunch of intoxicated barely evolved primates for one evening and judged that they might reconsider after that.
No wonder people buy cars.
I watched that the other day. Decades later it's still hilarious despite having seen it hundreds of times. She really was so, so talented.Did one of them light a cigarette afterwards and did you say:
"Excuse me, this is a no-smoking compound"![]()
I watched that the other day. Decades later it's still hilarious despite having seen it hundreds of times. She really was so, so talented.
I disagree, but mainly based on the London Underground where people leave the paper on the seat and the only other place for it is the floor. I've also picked up left papers that turn out to have chewing gum or other food within them, I don't want to sit down and get someone elses waste on my clothingIndeed. Leaving a folded newspaper behind isn't litter, it's being considerate. It's dieing out sadly, but this was the norm in pubs for many, many decades. If you don't want it, you place it on another table on the train or in the pub, or along the bar for someone else who might.
Yep its the free ones that are the bigger issue just clogging up the carriage. I get a high-quality paper being left neatly folded on a train table, but on the Underground and commuter trains without tables its far better for people to take all litter with them, including papers.Free papers cause a remarkable amount of litter - Euston used to gather up several sacks worth , but rarely one of the so-called "quality papers" , trains always got a litter pick but never this amount.
Definitely different experiences for people in this thread. I only have experience with seeing newspapers on intercity stock where it's not really problematic, but I can see where you're coming from with the rest. It's too big to fit in one of the on-train bins so you really do end up stuck with it if someone leaves it behind.Yep its the free ones that are the bigger issue just clogging up the carriage. I get a high-quality paper being left neatly folded on a train table, but on the Underground and commuter trains without tables its far better for people to take all litter with them, including papers.
I disagree, but mainly based on the London Underground where people leave the paper on the seat and the only other place for it is the floor. I've also picked up left papers that turn out to have chewing gum or other food within them, I don't want to sit down and get someone elses waste on my clothing
Yep its the free ones that are the bigger issue just clogging up the carriage. I get a high-quality paper being left neatly folded on a train table, but on the Underground and commuter trains without tables its far better for people to take all litter with them, including papers.
At Newcastle, you could get hold of a copy of the Evening Standard by popping onto a terminator from King's Cross.Certainly on the Southern, the done thing was to leave your newspaper in the luggage rack. Obviously not an option on the tube !
What do you expect them to do with it? Eating it is better than flicking it away, or wiping it on a seatNose pickers who then eat it ( vile yuck)![]()
Wipe it in a tissue or hanky?What do you expect them to do with it? Eating it is better than flicking it away, or wiping it on a seat