U
ulyssesnitrate9
Guest
Ok, well I woke up at 7:30 today and rushed to get to the South Shore
Train, which travels between Chicago and Indiana. I arrived there just
5 minutes before it was to depart and, well, here's the complaint I
filed.
Your rule specifically states "No Bicycles", and I understand this, as
they are too large and take up seat/aisle space.
I was told I couldn't bring my unicycle on the train back to Indiana
from the Randolph Station this morning for the 8:45 departure. Both
the female conductor and a gentleman wearing a NICTD staff shirt I
talked to said I needed to put the unicycle in a bag and were not clear
at all about what the actual problem was with having a unicycle on
board. They literally just shook their heads and mumbled.
This unicycle is the size of typical large suitcases I have seen on the
train before and could have been placed next to me and taken up the
space of a small child or stowed in the overhead rack without a
problem. What bothers me even more though is that this was the train
that rarely fills up on it's way back to South Bend at such an early
time in the morning (everyone is commuting into Chicago).
If you could please tell me what problems one wheel can cause, I'd
appreciate it. Also, I would like to know where I can pick up a
unicycle bag, as I wasn't aware there is a market for them since
they're portable and light-weight.
Thanks for your time and I apologize you have to read through my
frustration,
Brendan Leahy
---
Talk about getting ****** off, I felt the urge to bunny hop on these
fools til they were no more. I didn't though, I put on my Jesus face
and condemned them to hell.
--
ulyssesnitrate9
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Train, which travels between Chicago and Indiana. I arrived there just
5 minutes before it was to depart and, well, here's the complaint I
filed.
Your rule specifically states "No Bicycles", and I understand this, as
they are too large and take up seat/aisle space.
I was told I couldn't bring my unicycle on the train back to Indiana
from the Randolph Station this morning for the 8:45 departure. Both
the female conductor and a gentleman wearing a NICTD staff shirt I
talked to said I needed to put the unicycle in a bag and were not clear
at all about what the actual problem was with having a unicycle on
board. They literally just shook their heads and mumbled.
This unicycle is the size of typical large suitcases I have seen on the
train before and could have been placed next to me and taken up the
space of a small child or stowed in the overhead rack without a
problem. What bothers me even more though is that this was the train
that rarely fills up on it's way back to South Bend at such an early
time in the morning (everyone is commuting into Chicago).
If you could please tell me what problems one wheel can cause, I'd
appreciate it. Also, I would like to know where I can pick up a
unicycle bag, as I wasn't aware there is a market for them since
they're portable and light-weight.
Thanks for your time and I apologize you have to read through my
frustration,
Brendan Leahy
---
Talk about getting ****** off, I felt the urge to bunny hop on these
fools til they were no more. I didn't though, I put on my Jesus face
and condemned them to hell.
--
ulyssesnitrate9
------------------------------------------------------------------------
ulyssesnitrate9's Profile: http://www.unicyclist.com/profile/15279
View this thread: http://www.unicyclist.com/thread/62558
Posted Via Usenet.com Premium Usenet Newsgroup Services
----------------------------------------------------------
** SPEED ** RETENTION ** COMPLETION ** ANONYMITY **
----------------------------------------------------------
http://www.usenet.com