In the UK there are advertisements on the public transport network that recommend reporting suspicious activity.
One of them has a 'plotline' of someone who's taking a photo of a camera. "Are they checking out security" or something like that.
One of them has a 'plotline' of someone who's taking a photo of a camera. "Are they checking out security" or something like that.
It was quite a simple process - you fill in a form, and send it along with a full length photo of yourself and a rough time, and in a few weeks they send you a passworded DVD.
They also emailed me and told me that:
"In the letter I have confirmed that the cause of the spillage was as a result of a female who had exited a train prior to yours, becoming ill and vomiting on the floor, where you fell.
This was reported via a Passenger Help Point. In fact the customer and her male colleague remained in position directing people away from the vomit initially. They left the area shortly before the arrival of your train. "
:-(
http://www.glasgowprestwick.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/03/S...
Trains are the best. Imagine an announcement.
If you see something that doesn't look right, SEE IT, SAY IT, SORTED.
If you see something that doesn't look right, SEE IT, SAY IT, SORTED.
If you see something that doesn't look right, SEE IT, SAY IT, SORTED.
If you see something that doesn't look right, SEE IT, SAY IT, SORTED.
If you see something that doesn't look right, SEE IT, SAY IT, SORTED.
If you see something that doesn't look right, SEE IT, SAY IT, SORTED.
If you see something that doesn't look right, SEE IT, SAY IT, SORTED.
If you see something that doesn't look right, SEE IT, SAY IT, SORTED.
If you see something that doesn't look right, SEE IT, SAY IT, SORTED.
If you see something that doesn't look right, SEE IT, SAY IT, SORTED.
If you see something that doesn't look right, SEE IT, SAY IT, SORTED.
And people say Londoners are antisocial. You're bloody forced to have your headphones on to avoid going insane.
It still gives me the chill.
I used to cycle or drive quite a lot because the public transport system is full of shit like advertising, silly announcements, etc.
Just announce relevant information like departures and stop acting like you're my Mum.
My experience from a few years ago: https://petapixel.com/2016/08/11/dont-think-port-authority-w...
Sadly, no consequences ever came from my article. I didn't get arrested. The Port Authority didn't return our phone calls. They still put "no camera" signs all over their property.
Here's a picture of one of their "no cameras" signs being looked at by one of their cameras: https://goo.gl/maps/oMhyjBcW7LrG4jyu8 I love it.
(To be completely fair, I have to assume that the signs are directed at employees that are going inside. I do think they want to scare the general public just a little bit, because they could easily have put the sign indoors if they were only targeting employees.)
I'm not a native English speaker though and I'm left wondering what that "Sorted" statement at the end of it all really means. "Sort" what out? Why would you need to "sort" a person who's taking photos of video-surveillance cameras? In what way are they going to "sort" those persons out?
As constables they're entitled to ask who you are, and what you're up to. They can write it up and it goes into the enormous pile of puzzle pieces for intelligence analysis.
"Taking photos of cameras at major train station" + "Purchased a truck full of fertilizer" + "Attended talk by nutjob entitled 'War to save the white race'" is three completely legal things that add up to let's authorize detailed surveillance because this is a possible terrorist.
Whereas "Taking photos of cameras at major train station" + "Attended Extinction Rebellion March holding banners that said Eat The Rich" + "Wrote angry letter to local politician saying that they'd be judged in their next life for refusing permission for a new vegan bakery" is three other legal things that add up to this is probably just a hippy and we should keep paying attention but there's no immediate threat.
Here it is obviously used to fit into the rhythmic context to make the instructions easier to remember.
Others have mentioned some meanings, but you could also say something like 'yeah, she's sorted' (meaning, she's a good friend).
Or generically something like "That's sorted, that is", meaning good.
Well sorted, innit m8.