Transit Etiquette Lesson: Watch Your Mochilas!
Photo by torbakhopper
Rider Poncho sent us our first Spanish submission. After we ran it by our Spanish-speaking friends, we found that his Muni etiquette gripe is pretty universal.
Your place to share stories on and off the bus.
Photo by torbakhopper
Rider Poncho sent us our first Spanish submission. After we ran it by our Spanish-speaking friends, we found that his Muni etiquette gripe is pretty universal.
Photo by Bennett Honson
Something about riding the bus gives you that “it takes a village” feeling. When a rider saw a kid on the bus doing something he shouldn’t be doing, he took matters into his own hands. Rider Ben R. sent us this story.
Photo by @skimbrel
Whoa, a super old Muni map still posted on this N-Judah? Hope some unsuspecting tourists didn’t get too confused by it. Can you spot what’s missing?
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This “found” item could have been the beginning of an interesting short story, although I wouldn’t have wanted to handle this “answer on a stick” to find out which way the story goes. Muni rider Morgan sent us this photo and said:
I was riding the Muni #48 this morning when my sweetie pointed out this used, discarded pregnancy test stick on the sill of the window. Got us thinking: Why did they put it there? Afraid of discarding it at home? Why not in one of the trash cans near their bus stop? And most importantly: ARE THEY PREGNANT?!
Also, gross.
The little window looks like it has one line, which, according to the Walgreens website, means “not pregnant.” But without the box, we can’t be sure. So. Many. Questions!
Over on the Twitter, Lauren asks: “Are kids allowed to bring play assault weapons with bayonets on muni these days?”
Since he’s obviously defending freedom in Satan’s hand basket, the answer is probably yes? Let’s go with yes.
Ruff! Ruff! Quack! Ruff ruff! Quack!
Via @fish: “Not sure if duck or a dog.”