Those staff with sniffles
Those staff with sniffles
Those staff with sniffles
http://m.theargus.co.uk/news/14557427.Rail_Minister__Unions_are_launching_a_war_on_passengers/ simply unbelievable. Total head in the sand attitude not to mention some factual inaccuracies in her words. I give up.
http://m.theargus.co.uk/news/14557427.Rail_Minister__Unions_are_launching_a_war_on_passengers/ simply unbelievable. Total head in the sand attitude not to mention some factual inaccuracies in her words. I give up.
I'm really struggling to see why anyone thinks this is a bad thing?
Conductors it's one less thing you have to do and you aren't losing your jobs.
Passengers if we don't have to have a conductor on a service that reduces the chance of a service being cancelled for lack of staff by 50%
Drivers granted you have to push a button a couple of times and look at a monitor but that is hardly much of a bind is it?
This safety nonsense the conductors trot out is rubbish. I don't feel any less safe traveling on the tube or thameslink where there are no conductors and the driver operates the door. The only folk I can see who might be put out are disabled people who need to get on/off at rural stations. But that said how do those folk cross platforms at those stations?
It's not nonsense. What about women travelling late at night as well as the disabled you mention?I'm really struggling to see why anyone thinks this is a bad thing?
Conductors it's one less thing you have to do and you aren't losing your jobs.
Passengers if we don't have to have a conductor on a service that reduces the chance of a service being cancelled for lack of staff by 50%
Drivers granted you have to push a button a couple of times and look at a monitor but that is hardly much of a bind is it?
This safety nonsense the conductors trot out is rubbish. I don't feel any less safe traveling on the tube or thameslink where there are no conductors and the driver operates the door. The only folk I can see who might be put out are disabled people who need to get on/off at rural stations. But that said how do those folk cross platforms at those stations?
I'm taking a half day tomorrow to take my daughter to the Festival Theatre.
Play starts at 7.
Sums it up
I'm really struggling to see why anyone thinks this is a bad thing?
Conductors it's one less thing you have to do and you aren't losing your jobs.
Passengers if we don't have to have a conductor on a service that reduces the chance of a service being cancelled for lack of staff by 50%
Drivers granted you have to push a button a couple of times and look at a monitor but that is hardly much of a bind is it?
This safety nonsense the conductors trot out is rubbish. I don't feel any less safe traveling on the tube or thameslink where there are no conductors and the driver operates the door. The only folk I can see who might be put out are disabled people who need to get on/off at rural stations. But that said how do those folk cross platforms at those stations?
I am doing the same on Friday as I need to be in London by 7:30pm - pathetic, but the only way to be certain.I'm taking a half day tomorrow to take my daughter to the Festival Theatre.
Play starts at 7.
Sums it up
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It's not nonsense. What about women travelling late at night as well as the disabled you mention?
But as a properly pissed off commuter, what bothers me is that this is the sort of thing the train company are bothered about. What about the fact that they can't get their trains to run on time, if at all? They are holding the passenger in complete contempt, more than the worst types of striking union members back in the day when they'd strike if management so much as looked at them in a funny way.
This, in a nutshell, is spot on.And now finally this the unions and the TOC at loggerheads and neither prepared to budge. It's a whole ****ing hamper of shit at a picnic and quite frankly I don't care who fault it is just get it sorted.
Not even close, rmt have tried to compromise but gtr are having none of it and walked out of meeting again the other day.This, in a nutshell, is spot on.
But there is no motivation for anyone to do so. The unions and the company consider us collateral damage in their petty seemingly endless squabbles, and the government when confronted with a total mess that they introduced with their appalling privatisation plan, are simpering and gutless as they'd rather maintain the status quo than take the task in hand properly. It really is an absolutely disgraceful mess.