When I went home from work today, the doors of the Undergorund (U3 Enkplatz, 3rd district) where nearly closed, when a man came running and jumped
5 Comments so far
Michael (unregistered) on July 28th, 2005 @ 9:36 pm
I can’t wait to get back to Vienna.
tafkaj (unregistered) on July 28th, 2005 @ 9:56 pm
well - it’s the law, as it always says in the pubs in the UK. why do you find it so unjust when a rule is enforced in austria - because in other cases there’s always the “freunderlwirtschaft” to go around it? the rule is: after zugf
tafkaj (unregistered) on July 28th, 2005 @ 9:59 pm
Ps: I really like it when people jump into the U. it gives me so much unwanted adrenaline.
sorry, who said s-/he finds the enforcement of rules unjust? please explain.
interesting story; interesting dilemma. punishing the whole class for the misbehaviour of one stupid pupil is against the law in austria, but so is just putting the petal to the metal with half a passenger sticking out your train.
crackerjack (unregistered) on July 29th, 2005 @ 8:34 am
this happens a lot. I wonder the train driver bothered. Maybe he had a bad day and wanted to feel some power.
By the way: it is “pedal to the metal”, though I like the poetic imagery of flowers using metallic objects for killing people.
I can’t wait to get back to Vienna.
well - it’s the law, as it always says in the pubs in the UK. why do you find it so unjust when a rule is enforced in austria - because in other cases there’s always the “freunderlwirtschaft” to go around it? the rule is: after zugf
Ps: I really like it when people jump into the U. it gives me so much unwanted adrenaline.
sorry, who said s-/he finds the enforcement of rules unjust? please explain.
interesting story; interesting dilemma. punishing the whole class for the misbehaviour of one stupid pupil is against the law in austria, but so is just putting the petal to the metal with half a passenger sticking out your train.
this happens a lot. I wonder the train driver bothered. Maybe he had a bad day and wanted to feel some power.
By the way: it is “pedal to the metal”, though I like the poetic imagery of flowers using metallic objects for killing people.