People work on Christmas Day, but no trains then. I see how it's very different?
**** me are you serious? People need to get to work (not everyone's on holiday), visit other friends/relatives, get home from spending Christmas Day with friends/relatives (in time for work the next day), go to the Boxing Day sales, there are loads of reasons. Surprisingly it's not a question of either going to football or vegging out in front of the TV.Other than going to the football, I can't think of any reason many people would need the train on Boxing Day?
Ok, I get that, but if half the network is usually shut down over Christmas, I can't see what's so different this year and how if people are so reliant on the service, how people have coped in the past?