http://happytransportforlondon.co.uk/2008/09/18/happy/

Mwmbwls wrote:
http://happytransportforlondon.co.uk/2008/09/18/happy/

At a guess, it's the use of the TfL name, roundel, and probably the map
as well.

Cheers,

Barry

Mwmbwls wrote:

http://happytransportforlondon.co.uk/2008/09/18/happy/

I'm guessing the upsetness is related to the way it's advertising
bendy buses as 'free'.

Jonn

On 19 Sep, 13:07, Barry Salter wrote:
Mwmbwls wrote:
http://happytransportforlondon.co.uk/2008/09/18/happy/

At a guess, it's the use of the TfL name, roundel, and probably the map
as well.


Indeed, the map bearing an intentional similarity to TfL's own spider
maps plus the other factors means TfL have an argument that the
website is guilty of 'passing off' - the author's use of the phrase
"The new official bus map leaflets are out!" hardly helps his defence
case.

Without particularly wanting to get into this yet again, anyone being
'guided' by this maps should be aware that there are now more frequent
ticket checks on these buses than there were in the early days, and
these occur day and night, sometimes with police accompaniment. Anyone
travelling without a valid ticket is thus risking a penalty fare,
prosecution and police attention. My own subjective view from
observing these ticket checks is that there are now fewer people
attempting to fare evade on these buses than there once were.

In article ,
Mizter T wrote:

Without particularly wanting to get into this yet again, anyone being
'guided' by this maps should be aware that there are now more frequent
ticket checks on these buses than there were in the early days, and
these occur day and night, sometimes with police accompaniment. Anyone
travelling without a valid ticket is thus risking a penalty fare,
prosecution and police attention. My own subjective view from
observing these ticket checks is that there are now fewer people
attempting to fare evade on these buses than there once were.

For the benefit of us outside London, is this basically just a map of
bendy bus routes ?

Nick
--
Serendipity: http://www.leverton.org/blosxom (last update 19th September 2008)
"The Internet, a sort of ersatz counterfeit of real life"
-- Janet Street-Porter, BBC2, 19th March 1996

On Fri, 19 Sep 2008, Nick Leverton wrote:

In article ,
Mizter T wrote:

Without particularly wanting to get into this yet again, anyone being
'guided' by this maps should be aware that there are now more frequent
ticket checks on these buses than there were in the early days, and
these occur day and night, sometimes with police accompaniment. Anyone
travelling without a valid ticket is thus risking a penalty fare,
prosecution and police attention. My own subjective view from
observing these ticket checks is that there are now fewer people
attempting to fare evade on these buses than there once were.

For the benefit of us outside London, is this basically just a map of
bendy bus routes ?

Yes.

tom

--
Just because Congresspeople do it, doesn't mean it's right. -- Ian York

In article , (Nick Leverton)
wrote:

In article
,
Mizter T wrote:

Without particularly wanting to get into this yet again, anyone being
'guided' by this maps should be aware that there are now more frequent
ticket checks on these buses than there were in the early days, and
these occur day and night, sometimes with police accompaniment. Anyone
travelling without a valid ticket is thus risking a penalty fare,
prosecution and police attention. My own subjective view from
observing these ticket checks is that there are now fewer people
attempting to fare evade on these buses than there once were.

For the benefit of us outside London, is this basically just a map of
bendy bus routes ?

No map shows here, or is it only visible in Selfridges window?

--
Colin Rosenstiel

"Colin Rosenstiel" wrote in message
l.co.uk...
In article , (Nick Leverton)
wrote:

In article
,
Mizter T wrote:

Without particularly wanting to get into this yet again, anyone being
'guided' by this maps should be aware that there are now more frequent
ticket checks on these buses than there were in the early days, and
these occur day and night, sometimes with police accompaniment. Anyone
travelling without a valid ticket is thus risking a penalty fare,
prosecution and police attention. My own subjective view from
observing these ticket checks is that there are now fewer people
attempting to fare evade on these buses than there once were.

For the benefit of us outside London, is this basically just a map of
bendy bus routes ?

No map shows here, or is it only visible in Selfridges window?

I couldn't work that out either?

tim

On 20 Sep, 12:38, "tim....." wrote:

"Colin Rosenstiel" wrote:

No map shows here, or is it only visible in Selfridges window?

I couldn't work that out either?


The map was originally available via a link on the blog's 'homepage'
here (it was underneath the link to the author's website)...
http://happytransportforlondon.co.uk/

....however it appears that it has now been taken down (or at least the
link to it has).

The stuff about it being displayed in Selfridges window is almost
certainly BS.