Graffitti on trains.
Von: Dogpoop (dogpoop@hotpop.com) [Profil]
Datum: 11.07.2008 08:26
Message-ID: <02Ddk.236683$NN3.150255@newsfe08.ams2>
Newsgroup: uk.transport
Datum: 11.07.2008 08:26
Message-ID: <02Ddk.236683$NN3.150255@newsfe08.ams2>
Newsgroup: uk.transport
Heh, what a waste. Coming home on the train yesterday and had a look around, almost empty, three carriage local train, and noticed all carriages were defaced with graffitti. Looked further and the carriages were actually very dirty. Not just soiled and littered but ingrained, deep-seated dirt ....... and these are mostly new (I believe) for last year carriages. Makes you wonder what people get out of littering and graffitti, it's something I simply don't understand. I've always been taught to bring anything that's waste home with me, whether it's an inconvenience for me to do so or not, so who litters? who graffittis? I always thought it was teenagers, but nope. I observed a young mother casually feed her baby, then drop the yogurt pot to the floor, followed closely by the napkin that wiped her kids face. She wasn't amused when I picked it up and gave it her back :) I also saw an older chap drop a fag end, a couple of thirty-somthing 'ladies' also smoking and dropping their fag ends. They were complaining at the noise the drunken teenagers were making, which, I guess, could also ne called a kind of pollution, but at least the drunk teenagers took their empty cans with them in their Tesco plastic bag! Not elegant or pleasant, but at least not anti-social enough to litter the place up for others to sniff at. OK, so my Landrover isn't the height of elegance, but I don't have to wipe my boots off when I get out of it. -- Dogpoop http://www.glass-uk.org/ "You would probably do better not to bother with renewable energy" Doug, UK.Transport 29/04/2008 08:53.[ Auf dieses Posting antworten ]
