
Was it the full S$500?katbh wrote:My 14 year old daughter was fined for being on the platform with a drink with a straw in it. She was not drinking it, it was soybean and came with the straw in it. And it was a hefty fine for a 14 year old!
Says a lot about the country's priorities.zzm9980 wrote:Was it the full S$500?katbh wrote:My 14 year old daughter was fined for being on the platform with a drink with a straw in it. She was not drinking it, it was soybean and came with the straw in it. And it was a hefty fine for a 14 year old!
I still think the S$5000 "No skateboarding in the car park" fines are the best. I mean, you might fall down and damage someone's car! As opposed to the piddly by comparison S$1000 no biking in the pedestrian underpass, where you might *only* seriously injure a pedestrian.
BAM.nakatago wrote: Says a lot about the country's priorities.
I think some SMRT officials say so that the smell doesn't become a nuisance to other passengers.katbh wrote:NO, it was not that much....luckily or she would not have had pocket money for a year! Think it was around $50. But pretty stiff considering she was not even drinking or eating.... and she was not. Apparently you are not allowed to have anything 'open' on the MRT and a straw is considered 'open'. Hmmmmm
May be the MRT official was having a bad day. I have seen an MRT official once go to a person who was drinking coke, and tell him not to drink or he will be fined and thats it.katbh wrote:NO, it was not that much....luckily or she would not have had pocket money for a year! Think it was around $50. But pretty stiff considering she was not even drinking or eating.... and she was not. Apparently you are not allowed to have anything 'open' on the MRT and a straw is considered 'open'. Hmmmmm
Maybe so much in MRT but .. what annoys me more, re: eating in busess is, .. as I seen in bus 67, a few non-locals eating, and then frantically trying to find some place to stuff the plastic bag / wrappers for the meal, before they get out .. or leave it carefully under the seat ..Barnsley wrote:The FT breakfast of choice on the bus today..... I can only guess but I am guessing at garlic sausage, extra garlic spread all on garlic bread......
Jesus wept.... it made your eyes water .... annoyingly his last morsel went in as I was heading to the back of the bus. Copious belching adding to the effect...
Other than it not being allowed to eat on the bus.... what would possess someone to eat such a thing for breakfast?
ecureilx wrote:Maybe so much in MRT but .. what annoys me more, re: eating in busess is, .. as I seen in bus 67, a few non-locals eating, and then frantically trying to find some place to stuff the plastic bag / wrappers for the meal, before they get out .. or leave it carefully under the seat ..Barnsley wrote:The FT breakfast of choice on the bus today..... I can only guess but I am guessing at garlic sausage, extra garlic spread all on garlic bread......
Jesus wept.... it made your eyes water .... annoyingly his last morsel went in as I was heading to the back of the bus. Copious belching adding to the effect...
Other than it not being allowed to eat on the bus.... what would possess someone to eat such a thing for breakfast?
Last week, it was a bit hilarious, as a lady was holding a bus ticket, and when she was reaching the destination, decided to leave litter in the bus, (as most do .. ) and was frantically trying to find a place to lodge the bus ticket before going out .. .. I wonder how difficult it is to drop into the litter box at the door vs lodging it in the gap of the seat etc ??
That happens on most buses. I haven't seen the signs recently forbidding the carrying of during on board. I guess most haven't paid attention to it anyway. I get it quite often on a whole slew of buses that ply Yio Chu Kang Road.v4jr4 wrote:Once, I smelt durian inside 334 bus. A test for non-durian eatersnakatago wrote:I think some SMRT officials say so that the smell doesn't become a nuisance to other passengers.
Sometimes, I see some buses with the non-durian signs (either 98, 187, 157, or 334), although SBS has put the tips [not to bring items on board the buses that may offend others] in their own websitesundaymorningstaple wrote:That happens on most buses. I haven't seen the signs recently forbidding the carrying of during on board. I guess most haven't paid attention to it anyway. I get it quite often on a whole slew of buses that ply Yio Chu Kang Road.v4jr4 wrote:Once, I smelt durian inside 334 bus. A test for non-durian eatersnakatago wrote:I think some SMRT officials say so that the smell doesn't become a nuisance to other passengers.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 5 guests