DA
Don't know whether it's just me, but I've never experienced a train being delayed or cancelled, and I use them regularly.
I love that statement, it's the statement of the week so far! Please tell me it was a cynical joke and you didn't have a straight look on your face!
My personal favourite experience was a few weeks ago on a train to London. Having waited at Ashford for half hour, an announcement came over: "Apologies, this is due to the new driver being held up in traffic, but he's walking up the platform to the train now". The train pulls away, and a couple of minutes later from the driver... "I've just been instructed this train will now terminate at Orpington due to reasons beyond my control". Bollocks.
Now back to BBC News 24.
DAS
Founding member
itsrobert posted:
cat posted:
Presumably you've all missed the irony here.
News 24 counting down to the precise second and displaying their accurate time keeping with a little timer, whilst possibly the most unreliable, time-ignorant thing on the planet, a train on a British railway network, sits in the background.
Super.
News 24 counting down to the precise second and displaying their accurate time keeping with a little timer, whilst possibly the most unreliable, time-ignorant thing on the planet, a train on a British railway network, sits in the background.
Super.
Don't know whether it's just me, but I've never experienced a train being delayed or cancelled, and I use them regularly.
I love that statement, it's the statement of the week so far! Please tell me it was a cynical joke and you didn't have a straight look on your face!
My personal favourite experience was a few weeks ago on a train to London. Having waited at Ashford for half hour, an announcement came over: "Apologies, this is due to the new driver being held up in traffic, but he's walking up the platform to the train now". The train pulls away, and a couple of minutes later from the driver... "I've just been instructed this train will now terminate at Orpington due to reasons beyond my control". Bollocks.
Now back to BBC News 24.