![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi6NPnUrB4FT9tnQJNPbFsIzwCMiJ8EfxjQX943N_T8YjO0aTNPz1c-BzLzMxb1fSYOwXKL9ygLErWov6-7DZTTPrZut5n2b9wV1y8wWAV4P_ZUP-5wLBBnMYc_5HMv3cr1fBZe3Kmg0WFS/s200/bus+cartoon.gif)
The thought creeps into your mind but you ignore it until you finally hear a clear announcement in the train that they will be shuttle bussing you. Simultaneously everyone begins murmuring to each other, expressing their disgust as soon as you exit at whatever stop you have to meet the "shittle" bus.
You usually see a bunch of police officers roaming around to keep some form of order, just in case an angry commuter decides to act on their feeling of total disgust for a 20 min commute taking 2 hrs.
SHUTTLE
S-Sucks teeth (every one does this when the shuttle bus announcement is made)
H-Helpless (you feel helpless and begin to question the relevance of your destination)
U-Unexpected confusion (what?, where?, why?, when?)
T-Tightly packed busses (cheek to cheek)
T- Time consuming (twenty regular commuting minutes = 1hour in shuttle bus time)
L- Lost in transit (literally)
E- Enraged (self explanatory)
When encountering a shuttle bus situation be prepared to shake out that last bit of patience you had stored up for a rainy day, be alert and try to follow whatever directions the posters or MTA personnel may have to offer no matter how confusing >>See image below<<. Expect to arrive at your destination minimum 15 minutes late. Don’t freak out, and last but not least- no fighting (trains and busses will be extraordinarily packed).
Commuter safety tip: always try to have back up cab fare or a secret metro card. You never know when you might need help getting home or fleeing a scene in a hurry!
OMG, again i say i am soooooo glad i no longer have to deal with NY transit or NJ for that matter.
ReplyDeleteBut interestignly i never took a shuttle bus ummmm, makes me think that maybe i should LOL.
well youre really lucky Mz Fofas!
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