@AucklandIsland Whatever the speed rule people need to drive safely to the conditions.
It is getting worse and worse out there.
Reduced speed temporary zone today that went from single to double lane. When it got to double lane at least six vehicles went past me over the temp speed limit.
@Coltheman1@PronouncedHare I remember commenting on a post with a picture of her and the Chinese soldiers and I said "Did anyone tell them she is banning guns?" or similar.
@Frances_Coppola@seanmcginty UK seems to have one party consent for conversations that you are part of.
They could probably ask her to leave if she is recording however recording in itself is not abusive behaviour.
@mrakwilson@Frances_Coppola@seanmcginty Do you apply the same standard to the business who probably have their own cameras operating.
Frankly I see your argument as incredibly weak. If someone is going to record me then I do not think they can justify claiming it is disrespectful if I record them.
@ianmiles I do not want to be treated the way this man treated her by anyone whatever the issue.
Pretending to get her consent by say/asking "okay?" - his tone went up like a question but then he then dismissively turned and walked away. That is totally disrespectful.
@Frances_Coppola@seanmcginty She asked "Why should I ...?" after he turned and walked away. He did not answer that question instead he countered by alluding to her having been abusive for which there is no evidence.
He was stonewalling.
@Autisticosaurus@ianmiles The amplitude of her voice raised. It could have been much louder. Increasing amplitude is a means of emphasis. This was not shouting.
He was creating the frustration by turning and walking away from her and not answering her question. That is a form of stonewalling.
@Frances_Coppola@seanmcginty I do not see any evidence of her being abusive and certainly not at the point where he suggests she was being abusive.
Making a false accusation or suggestion of abuse is abusive.