asylumxl
Established Member
On a Circle line train between Paddington and Kings Cross St Pancras late one Sunday night, I saw a drunk who had obviously soiled himself. He looked so ashamed, unsuprisingly.
I was heading out of King's Cross on a 365 the other day, and somebody had left a Daily Mail on the seat. I've never seen anything quite as disgusting.
You would expect toilets in First Class lounges to be just as they are at home.
I won't name the station, but imagine my horror recently when I found a First Class customer had left their excrement on the floor and even stuck some along the wall with dirty paper strewn everywhere. I had pity on the poor person who had to clean it up.
You would expect toilets in First Class lounges to be just as they are at home.
I won't name the station, but imagine my horror recently when I found a First Class customer had left their excrement on the floor and even stuck some along the wall with dirty paper strewn everywhere. I had pity on the poor person who had to clean it up.
i also seen a tramp get on a district line service about 4 years ago at paddington going to wimbledon and he fell asleep against the plastic sheet near the doors and the train was hot and this poor tramp was sweating an ocean but as his head was leaning against the plastic sheet every time the train moved his head moved forward and back causing a big smear across it it was not that pleasent also noting that he farted in his sleep aswell
I'm glad you've added that comment, because it makes it less hard on you for me to criticise your original post. I'm astonished that anyone is disturbed or distressed by the changing of a baby's nappy!
We live in a world which tries to put a range of products, goods, services and barriers between life as it really is and the sanitised version where things like nappy-changing are hidden from view; a world which allows us to think these bodily functions are not a vital part of life.
I'd prefer to see more nappy changing, more babies, more of life as it really is. And I'd like to be seeing that life on the railways as much as anywhere else.
If you hadn't added that comment, I was going to advise you to go and assist a few babies and infants yourself, just to get used to the smells and the contact with whatever dribbles out of us when we're young and before we're, er, civilised.
'Yuk' is surely a response from the point of view of a fabricated world where nature itself can be abhorrent?
When she lifted the little chap's legs up and started wiping around his backside I thought she was revelling in the demonstration!
An African woman did this on a bus once (packed bus)... me and a few other passengers told her in no uncertain terms how disgusting her actions was, and she got off at the next stop !
On a Circle line train between Paddington and Kings Cross St Pancras late one Sunday night, I saw a drunk who had obviously soiled himself. He looked so ashamed, unsuprisingly.
Although if I go back to somthing I have mentioned before, I wonder what the reaction would be like if I started changing a 19 year old on a train, beit in or out of a toilet. I don't think anyone would be so quick to defend my actions? All I tended to get was dirty looks when walking out of the disabled toilet with him.
I was heading out of King's Cross on a 365 the other day, and somebody had left a Daily Mail on the seat. I've never seen anything quite as disgusting.