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Talk the Talk |
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So you think you can run it? Do you reckon you've got what it takes? You might know how to but you've gotta know how to express it... P.S. I take no reponsibility for the consequences as a result of viewing this page. If you can't tale it either then I advise you to leave. |
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Boxed In/Out: When you are trapped while running things, like as in when you can't seem to cut through a crowd of people (out) or when your bus is trapped behind another bus of trapped (in). |
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Here, the figure in red is boxed out from the train doors. |
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It's the bus (in red) that is boxed in |
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Bump N Hustle: This occurs usually around busy places where people jostle for position to ensure that they are not boxed in or boxed out. |
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Bumrush: In Sydney we have automated gates which collect train tickets. Tickets are stuck in the slot and they open the gates, long enough for one to get through. Therefore if you bumrush you rush the person in front of you so that two people get through the gates. |
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Busjumping: Catching multiple buses to get from A to B. Usually the buses are totally different routes as there is no direct bus between A and B. |
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Dusty: Someone who has a lot to say, usually on public transport. People like zoots susally show a dislike of such people as they are usually found on the Western Suburbs line, but a dusty helps pass the time on long train journeys with conversations regarding any topic from news to sports. |
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Emus: A scavengar of discarded tickets |
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Fareevading: Riding a bus/train without paying your fare. |
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Good Effort: When you busjump or trainjump and you can't make the second leg, but you see your second leg ride leaving. |
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Head to Head: Where there are two oppourtunities to get to a place, ie two buses going to the same place at the same time. |
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Kick out: Exit. |
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Peak Hour: 7am-9am in the morning, 3pm-7pm in the afternoon. Where most busjumping/trainjumping occurs, and fareevading too as TI's don't really patrol the transport network during peak hour, rather they take position at a train station to ensure that there is no bumrushing or fareevading. |
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Run it: Another term for Busjumping/Trainjumping |
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TI: Ticket Inspector (Fareevader's Enemy) |
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Trainjumping: Catching multiple trains to get from A to B either quicker or because there is no direct train there. |
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Zoots: People in suits. Found on the trains in peak hour. |
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