In article ,
says...

"Ade V" wrote in message
news:MPG.19868e155cb41fd0989de1@slave...
In article ,
says...
Let's be honest here. Exactly how difficult is it to operate the doors
on a tube train (forget about the aiming it at stations & watching out
for red lights stuff)?

What's to say the same person, retrained in a different role, won't make
similar careless mistakes putting lives at risk?

Aha! I see we find someone here who is whiter than white - never makes any
human errors at all! he would have us think.

Erm, did I say that? No. What I can say, with some certainity, is I have
*never* endangered other people's lives when I have cocked up. And,
frankly, unless I'm missing something rather obvious, I'd suggest that
opening the wrong set of doors on a tube train is almost impossible for
a normal person to do - otherwise it'd have happened more often than
once.

Also he uses the word "similar careless mistakes" like as though this person
has done it before.

Do we know? A terminally thick person will remain terminally thick, no
matter how much training you give him.

Mr Ade V, u see that V? well shuv it up yer ass man

Ah, enlightened debate I see. Are you the affected ex-driver, perhaps?

--
"EDS herding cats? EDS couldn't herd a tortoise in a barrel
without ****ing it up!" - Anon

frankly, unless I'm missing something rather obvious, I'd suggest that
opening the wrong set of doors on a tube train is almost impossible for
a normal person to do - otherwise it'd have happened more often than
once.



It has happened several times in the past. I don't have any facts/figures
about it, but I remember reading a news report about the same thing
happening on a circle line train at Kings Cross a few years ago.

Also many years ago apparently a Central line train on the Woodford -
Hainault shuttle service went from one station to the next with the doors
open, the driver forgot to close them and at the time there was no
interlocking device to stop the train driving away with the doors open.

Andrew