TW violence: Before it started, I knew it would be a fight. Growing up around violence you know the signs between showboating & men who want to see blood. Other passengers looked ahead as they got in men's faces. "Are you looking at me?" "I'm not looking at you, mate."
-
-
.
@TrainsInfo I've just spoken to a member of train security and I'm appalled. He was dismissive. He said the staff member acted according to his training. I told him I'd witnessed an incident of violence & he was adding to my distress by minimising what happened. -
.
@TrainsInfo When a woman has reported an incident of violence on a train and then made a complaint about train staff conduct, I cannot believe your staff yet again deprioritised the matter. He said sarcastically "What do you want me to do, stand him down right now?" 2/ -
.
@TrainsInfo Your security officer was insensitive, talking over me, and did not treat my complaint seriously. Didn't bother asking if I was ok. Does no one in your organisation take public safely seriously? Please never have a callous man call a shaken woman, at 11pm no less -
No one should be exposed to the threat of violence on public transport. As the transport authority you’re either indirectly allowing/encouraging this through inaction, or you’ve got an active policy for your staff on how to deal with this. There’s no middle ground
End of conversation
New conversation -
Loading seems to be taking a while.
Twitter may be over capacity or experiencing a momentary hiccup. Try again or visit Twitter Status for more information.