Jump to content

Recommended Posts

In that case if I was the woman with the pram I would have stood and waited, he would have moved.

She didn't want to wait and he wasn't responsive enough to people approaching.


Lynne Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Stationary at that moment

I doubt this poor woman with a pushchair was forced into oncoming traffic on the M25. I live on Lacon Road so its likely she just went down a slope onto an empty road prior to crossing it, as you said it was on the corner.


Ridiculous, pathetic whinge about something so petty only well off middle class types with no other worries in their lives would post about.

Steven Taylor Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> I doubt this poor woman with a pushchair was

> forced into oncoming traffic on the M25. I live on

> Lacon Road so its likely she just went down a

> slope onto an empty road prior to crossing it, as

> you said it was on the corner.

>

> Ridiculous, pathetic whinge about something so

> petty only well off middle class types with no

> other worries in their lives would post about.


1/10


Again

Steven Taylor Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> I doubt this poor woman with a pushchair was

> forced into oncoming traffic on the M25. I live on

> Lacon Road so its likely she just went down a

> slope onto an empty road prior to crossing it, as

> you said it was on the corner.

>

> Ridiculous, pathetic whinge about something so

> petty only well off middle class types with no

> other worries in their lives would post about.



Well said 10/10

it's funny that it's an observer complaining. Who knows what the guys skipping and the woman with the baby had going through their mind.


He was probably counting and she was possibly not in the slightest bothered that she couldn't walk in a straight line.


Most people are nice, tolerant and a bit more chilled out.

Oh yeah - like "offence by proxy" !!



Jules-and-Boo Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> it's funny that it's an observer complaining. Who

> knows what the guys skipping and the woman with

> the baby had going through their mind.

>

> He was probably counting and she was possibly not

> in the slightest bothered that she couldn't walk

> in a straight line.

>

> Most people are nice, tolerant and a bit more

> chilled out.

She didn't look "not bothered". Most people would prefer to be able to push their pushchair along the pavement rather than be forced out into the road.

I don't think it's a class issue, more a question of ordinary politeness.Obviously Steven Taylor sees politeness as middle class hypocrisy

Jules-and-Boo Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Works both ways. Why should one person have

> entitlement?

>

> I'm not really on the side of people who expect

> anyone to get out of their way


"Why middle class people who expect to walk along pavements are basically Hitler: a memoir in three volumes"

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • A quick update - my InPost parcels are being accepted sporadically at Barry's, but only one at a time and every few days, after many refusals - one was refused SEVEN times over about ten days - and several phone calls. As a comparison, I had a message from Yodel that a parcel that was going to Barry's is being delivered to another nearby store, which is interesting...
    • The "Community Benefits" are documented on P12-16 of the Consultation Document. Basically unsubstantiated estimates that it benefits local businesses, claims that it provides "opportunities" for local food traders, businesses & people (the term "opportunities" being meaningless - I have opportunities to win the lottery) without any details, facts or figures, and discounted tickets for local residents (which unsurprisingly seldom sell out). The only direct financial benefit to the Park is a £1000 "Biodiversity Fund" and an undisclosed amount for an "Environmental Impact Fee" - looking at how it was spent this year (flower beds in the playground & Sexby garden) I suspect it would be a similarly small figure. The actual site hire fee - claimed as "commercially sensitive" and therefore undisclosed - is spent on: • Funding the council’s free events programme and Cultural Celebrations Fund • Subsidised fees for community events in the borough • Off-setting the running costs of the Events service, which supports the delivery of the free community events programme  Again, no details given, just vague concepts - can anyone name any of these free & subsidised community events? Or what the "Cultural Celebrations Fund" is or does? It doesn't really sound like any of it is worth  the disturbance, restrictions, noise, litter, environmental damage and negative impact on wildlife in our Park.  
    • The organisers must have spent a fortune on the display..imagine how p**s*d off they must have been!!!! Blink and you missed it kind of thing
    • We also recommend Aaron.  Very reliable, reasonably priced and did a fantastic job on our hallway and bedroom ceiling.  A pleasure to work with and left the house very tidy at the end of the job.  Thank you 
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...