I'm just wondering, was the destination sign already set to that, or did the superhuman bus driver have the presence of mind to set the sign to "SORRY- NOT IN SERVICE" after it crashed?
-- This is a substitute for a clever sig that fits within the maximum number of characters.
Coincidence!
by
dikkietee
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· Score: 2, Informative
In NZ (where I think this was taken - see the silver fern on the jersy in foreground and the anchor milk truck in background) the display on buses not in use alternates between "Sorry" and "Not in service". Sorry is quite possibly a coincidence.
Re:Coincidence!
by
Anonymous Coward
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· Score: 0
Various buses in Ontario (Toronto, Sudbury, Barrie) also cycle between "sorry" and "not in service"
(Not disputing the taken in New Zealand part, more pointing out that it is a feature or option of the display on buses of this make/style)
Re:Coincidence!
by
Anonymous Coward
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· Score: 0
It's a right-hand drive too, I think I remember this in the paper
We have a lot of great bus and train accidents. In Auckland the train catches on fire regularly and bus fires happen regularly too. Cannot wait to get out of this place.
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I'm just wondering, was the destination sign already set to that, or did the superhuman bus driver have the presence of mind to set the sign to "SORRY- NOT IN SERVICE" after it crashed?
This is a substitute for a clever sig that fits within the maximum number of characters.
In NZ (where I think this was taken - see the silver fern on the jersy in foreground and the anchor milk truck in background) the display on buses not in use alternates between "Sorry" and "Not in service". Sorry is quite possibly a coincidence.
Did it get towed away by a sorry lorry?
.sig withheld by request