So, please, don't ever think that you would get lucky and not be caught again. Chances are that you will, and there is only so much people can help you before you need to take responsibility for your own actions. Do it enough times and no amount of apology and grovelling would be able to help you.
Then I am truly speechless.
Walk.
I agree 100% with what bb21 has said. This is a fine example of how PF's as a deterrent are no good at all.
One mile, that's about a 20 minute walk, I do a lot more than that most days and I'm in my sixties.
I do that in both directions most days, sometimes twice. It's just over a mile to my aged relative's house, where I'm on caring duties.
You believe the fare is £2.10, have you ever bought a ticket?
It doesn't sound like it. I mean, why bother at all when there are no barriers and you think you can get away with it and just apologise afterwards if you do get stopped?
thanks for all your replies.
i 100% agree it is my fault. and i wont be crying etc if i am taken to court. honestly, when the got stopped by the TI, i knew straight away I was going to be prosecuted. However, why not send a letter and you never know..
Maybe you should be crying if you end up in court on a RORA charge. If it really doesn't bother you then that's another sign that the system for dealing with persistent fare evasion doesn't work.
I thought that for working in the NHS, there is no such thing as a spent conviction...
I believe you are right.
Depends what you do. For a porter or cleaner it's spent, or other behind the scenes job. For actual medical work, that's another matter
Almost all NHS DBS checks are enhanced to the best of my knowledge as there is a possibility of encountering patients in any role which is based in a hospital, health centre and so on.