@Luas@BarryScottGamin This isn’t your fault Anne, but trotting out that line isn’t helpful. There’s no direct bus to town from The Gallops/Leopardstown/Carrickmines and getting buses would turn a 40 min journey to a 2hr one. We need a replacement bus.
@Luas Thank you Sarah. Is there any chance of putting on more shuttle buses during rush hours? I get the green line to O’Connell and the red to the Point? I’m often sitting on the shuttle bus for 10 minutes before it departs. My commute has gone from 55 mins to 85 mins.
@Luas Hi - can you confirm whether Luas tickets are valid on the G1/G2 buses up the quays while the bridge is down? G1 driver told me today that my ticket is only valid on the shuttle bus from Connolly.
@Luas Tickets are not valid on Dublin bus. Just attempted to get on the G1 up the quays to the Point and the driver told me I my annual Luas Leap card was NOT valid on his bus. Only the shuttle bus from Connolly.
@IrishTimesEdu_ However the manner in which she achieved these grades - giving up everything and getting up in the middle of the night to study shouldn’t be encouraged. I do hope medicine is worth it for her.
@IrishTimes Plus it is to the detriment of your own physical and mental health to give up sports and extra curricular activities for an exam. Did she even want to be a doctor or did she pick medicine because another course would a a”waste” of her points?
@Publiuspective@krassenstein And there appears to be overwhelming evidence that she’s a woman. Including her birth certificate, and a multitude of childhood pictures. Even the Italian boxer, Carini, has apologised, saying that she lashed out due to her Olympic dream being over.
@Publiuspective@krassenstein Except the IBA haven’t disclosed what test they used. Just that Khelif had elevated testosterone levels (which many women have). If they had done a DNA test they most certainly would have disclosed that. So there’s literally no evidence she was born a man, or intersex.