Mr. 'folded arms' needs an elbow to the head.
A recovered stroke patient with a badly-damaged leg says he finally got to sit on a crowded Yonge St. subway train Monday two coaches from a TTC employee whose knapsack took up the next seat.
James van Zandwijk, 35, limped two coaches away before being able to take a load off his feet Monday — with one leg that has undergone 22 surgeries since a motorcycle crash 19 years ago.
There are no rules for anyone cluttering seats with bags, knapsacks or suitcases, but the unidentified employee set the latest bad example by lacking courtesy a Toronto Transit spokesman said is requested of staff.
“I see it a lot,” Zandwijk, 35, said of passengers who treat carry-ons like a paying, seated customer, admitting “sometimes I’ll sit on someone’s bag.”
The fact the seated bag-man had a TTC logo on his shirt upset him.
more and video:
Rider angered by knapsack on TTC subway seat | Toronto & GTA | News | Toronto Sun
A recovered stroke patient with a badly-damaged leg says he finally got to sit on a crowded Yonge St. subway train Monday two coaches from a TTC employee whose knapsack took up the next seat.
James van Zandwijk, 35, limped two coaches away before being able to take a load off his feet Monday — with one leg that has undergone 22 surgeries since a motorcycle crash 19 years ago.
There are no rules for anyone cluttering seats with bags, knapsacks or suitcases, but the unidentified employee set the latest bad example by lacking courtesy a Toronto Transit spokesman said is requested of staff.
“I see it a lot,” Zandwijk, 35, said of passengers who treat carry-ons like a paying, seated customer, admitting “sometimes I’ll sit on someone’s bag.”
The fact the seated bag-man had a TTC logo on his shirt upset him.
more and video:
Rider angered by knapsack on TTC subway seat | Toronto & GTA | News | Toronto Sun