@PortDan1121@Doug_Paulley@LNER You do know the official guidance for disabled people if left stranded on a train by the failure of booked assistance is to pull the emergency handle.
They say this for a very good reason. Most stations aren't accessible and who knows how far you may end up.
@Adam_Orriss@Doug_Paulley@northernassist Erm disabled people with assistance are actually told to use the emergency alarm if the assistance doesn't show for this exact reason.
@Benjah4eva@Doug_Paulley@northernassist He was waiting for other passengers to disembark. Also, as the station staff were meant to be aware of his arrival, he had no need to go to the door. Indeed had he gone to the door straight away he would have blocked access to where the ramp goes.
@EnglandAll81772@Doug_Paulley@northernassist Passengers lifting a wheelchair of the train is not safe for the passengers or the wheelchair user. Find it ironic that some as pricipled as you seem to be has a blind spot when it comes to ableism and disability discrimination
@EzTellTheTruth@TheCanaryUK Are you really thet stupid.
The phrase "oi oi saveloy" is not racist. It is an old-fashioned, cheeky British slang exclamation used as a loud, cheerful greeting or bit of banter. The phrase is a traditional saying and has no etymological or cultural link to any racial slur.