Bus drivers often come up with
The bus is a very familiar means of transportation in our lives, and many people often take the bus, but when it comes to the bus, what else comes to mind besides congestion? That is, there are many thieves, and many people often lose things on the bus. It turns out that the thieves of the bus also have their code words. These, we must understand, and we must be careful in the future!
"Why didn't you swipe your transportation card? There is no sound?" When you finally squeezed into the bus to swipe your transportation card, but were yelled at by the driver, were you full of resentment and even retorted at him. You may not know that the seemingly unreasonable bus driver may be using a code word to remind you to pay attention to the thief behind you. When you are angrily about swiping the card with your bag again to prove it, you have pulled the bag out of the thief's "reach".
"There are the most passengers in the morning and evening peaks, and thieves are the easiest to fish in troubled waters." A conductor on Route 49 said that once she found someone suspicious, she would shout directly, "Please look after your wallet," and indirectly, she would shout, "Go inside, why are you all crowded at the door?"
One driver said that if he saw a suspicious person on the bus, he would yell "please give a seat to the elderly or pregnant person behind you" or "please don't litter the passengers behind you." If there happened to be an elderly person, a pregnant woman, or someone littering, passengers would think it was normal; if not, passengers might look around and think "there is something wrong with this driver."
In addition to these code words, a conductor on Route 49 also offered a "secret trick" of her own invention: when she saw a pickpocket stealing something, she yelled "I bought a ticket in front", and then deliberately walked over to bump the pickpocket or the passenger who was picked up. "Passengers don't understand when they are hit, and they even scold you." The conductor said that although she has been scolded for it, she does not mind.
There are five common anti-thief "code words" summed up by drivers:
1. It is casual. When encountering a thief, it always prompts the passenger by saying something that seems to be careless. For example, when seeing the thief put his hand into the passenger's pocket, a driver will suddenly rush to the passenger and say, "Hey, everyone, take care of your things, don't drop them!"
2. It is an appropriate reminder type. Some thieves deliberately block the driver's line of sight after getting on the bus, while their companions surround the passengers and prepare to start. Some drivers will pat the shoulders of the relevant passengers: "Young man, go inside quickly and take your things."
3. There is no way to find words. When a driver finds that a passenger is being targeted by a thief, he takes the initiative to greet the passenger, ask where to get off the bus, and persuade them to go inside. The seemingly superfluous words are actually reminding passengers to get out of danger.
4. It is intentional to find fault. When the passenger sees that a passenger's handbag has been opened by the thief, but the passenger is unaware of it, the driver suddenly remembers that the passenger has placed the card in the bag after typing, and suddenly says to the passenger: "How many times did you punch the card just now? Take out the card and let me check." This move avoids the thief, but it often angers the passenger.
5. It is preventive in advance. If the driver finds those "familiar" habitual thieves, he will accentuate the tone when the passengers get on the bus: "Please pay attention! Please take care of your things and go inside."
Drivers believe that it is necessary to properly disclose the commonly used "code words" so that more passengers can understand the meaning of their words and pay attention to protecting their belongings in the car.
Bus driver anti-theft code
1. When getting on the bus or driving, suddenly raise your voice or remind passengers to bring their belongings and walk towards the back door.
2. When there are no elderly, sick, or disabled passengers, or when the vehicle does not encounter a turn, press the prompt button in the car to remind the passengers to give up their seats or remind the passengers to stand up.
3. When there is no emergency, the driver suddenly brakes. At this time, it is very likely that the thief's hand has reached your wallet.
4. When you get on the bus, you are clearly clocked in or not using the monthly pass. The driver still asks you to show your IC card or check the monthly pass. This is to remind you to take your satchel, and someone has already been eyeing it.
After reading this, did you have a sudden realization? Does it make sense? Recall the scene of the crime, it seems so! Be careful when these situations occur in the car in the future, and remind everyone to pay attention to the safety of their property. Hurry up and share it so that more people know these codes.
