[armand.kay]

Originally Posted by Livia

Everyone who travels regularly on London overground trains is well aware you can't drink on them. Like you can't drink on the Tube.

I travel on the train everyday and i honestly had no clue it was actually illegal. I mean if you've ever been on central line after 9 you would think it was encouraged lol.

[Livia]

Originally Posted by armand.kay

I travel on the train everyday and i honestly had no clue it was actually illegal. I mean if you've ever been on central line after 9 you would think it was encouraged lol.

LOL... know what you mean.

[armand.kay]

Originally Posted by Livia

LOL... know what you mean.

it's a literal nightmare coming home from a late shift

[Livia]

Originally Posted by armand.kay

it's a literal nightmare coming home from a late shift

It used to be the District Line for me, to East Ham. The last train was always quite an education...

[bots]

Both the Metropolitian Police Service and British Transport Police will support TfL staff in enforcing this ban. Any person suspected of committing a public disorder offence in refusing to comply with this ban may therefore be arrested

where you cant be arrested for taking a photo

[Marsh.]

Originally Posted by bitontheslide

Both the Metropolitian Police Service and British Transport Police will support TfL staff in enforcing this ban. Any person suspected of committing a public disorder offence in refusing to comply with this ban may therefore be arrested

where you cant be arrested for taking a photo

Nobody said it was an offence to take a photo.

It's an offence to sell that photo commercially.

They broke a rule in their giddiness to point fingers at someone else breaking a rule. Hilariously ironic.

[Christmas Dynasnow]

Originally Posted by Marsh.

Nobody said it was an offence to take a photo.

It's an offence to sell that photo commercially.

They broke a rule in their giddiness to point fingers at someone else breaking a rule. Hilariously ironic.

how do you know it was sold, i doubt any money changed hands for it?

[Livia]

Originally Posted by Marsh.

Nobody said it was an offence to take a photo.

It's an offence to sell that photo commercially.

They broke a rule in their giddiness to point fingers at someone else breaking a rule. Hilariously ironic.

So Marshy... You're absolutely fine with Diane Abbott breaking the rules, but when it comes to the person who shopped her, you become a stickler for the rules?

One doesn't cancel out the other.

[Livia]

Originally Posted by bitontheslide

Both the Metropolitian Police Service and British Transport Police will support TfL staff in enforcing this ban. Any person suspected of committing a public disorder offence in refusing to comply with this ban may therefore be arrested

where you cant be arrested for taking a photo

I think their rules on photography refers to professional shoots and filming. I'm not convinced that using your phone to take a pic is against the law.

[Marsh.]

Originally Posted by Livia

I think their rules on photography refers to professional shoots and filming. I'm not convinced that using your phone to take a pic is against the law.

Again, it's about the use of the picture/footage. Not the equipment used to capture it.