Our regional council, Binyamin just replaced most of the bus stops with these awful tin cans. You can't see if a bus is coming, and drivers can't see if anyone is waiting inside. The clerks, who get "company cars," claim they chose them to keep us dry when it rains, just a few/months weeks a year.
Considering how closed they are, the buses will just pass us by unless we stand outside. So what's the point?!
Are they safe in a lightning storm?
6 comments:
Maybe a contracting company whose owner
has friends in the government was paid
by the government to build these bus shelters.
Maybe this should be investigated.
Maybe it will comfort you to know that,
in my humble opinion, bus shelters in
New York City are also poorly designed
and nearly useless.
How a Reform Rabbi Became Orthodox (true story):
http://shilohmusings.blogspot.com/2016/07/how-did-reform-rabbi-become-orthodox-jew.html
Reform Judaism vs. Real Judaism:
http://shilohmusings.blogspot.com/2016/05/guest-post-real-judaism.html
If that's the case...
All I can think of is the danger. Are they safe in a lightning storm?
Bus shelters in New York City are made of
glass, plastic, and wood.
They have two walls and are open on two sides.
Despite their name, they offer very little
shelter against anything.
Ancient Roman historians connected Jews with the Land of Israel:
http://shilohmusings.blogspot.com/2016/05/guest-post-cornelius-tacticus.html
https://shilohmusings.blogspot.com/2017/02/guest-post-josephus-vs-muslim-liars.html
Ours are worse, especially security wise.
I'd say that bus shelters here, most of the time, don't have much work other than keeping off the sun. And yes, it is possible to miss a bus standing inside that type of shelter. Ask me how I know. :-(((
I must admit that even at my age, I'm too "hyper" to sit inside one.
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