Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I hate when the school bus stops in front of an individuals home and that child is not ready. The bus has stopped to wait and put out it's sign. Now the rest of us have to wait for the child to exit the front door and board the bus.
I have no issues waiting for the bus and the children when the children are at the bus stop waiting to board the bus as it arrives. I'm even patient when the the straggling kid comes running towards the bus.
But if you have the luxury of waiting inside your front door for the bus, you should be ready to go when it pulls up. I should not have to wait 3-4 min for your departure.
The only kids who get door to door transportation are those with significant disabilities. If you have hw luxury of a kid who can attend their local school and walk to the regular stop you should stop complaining about other people’s “luxuries”.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
But these kids get picked up at their homes, typically. The bus door is facing the curb. So the child doesn’t even encounter the road. It’s front door>down driveway>onto bus.
I’m not trying to sound like a d*ck. We have a neighbor kid who’s in a wheelchair and gets picked up. They put on the yellow flashers and people pass.
I think it's good for people to operate on the assumption that stopped school bus = do not pass IN ALL CASES. (Capital letters for emphasis, not yelling.) As it is, plenty of people will pass stopped school buses that have their red lights on and stop signs out. Let's not add nuance.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You people have to be kidding! Guess what.....the buses take the same route every day at the same time. If you are too stupid to know this then maybe you should get on the damn bus and go finish your education.
There's a bus in the neighborhood I live in that does come the same time everyday. Unfortunately, the child at the stop can be 5-10 minutes late coming out of his house to get on the bus. The bus sits in front of his house with the door open, stop sign out, and red flashers on so one can pass. How long should everyone have to wait?
Anonymous wrote:You people have to be kidding! Guess what.....the buses take the same route every day at the same time. If you are too stupid to know this then maybe you should get on the damn bus and go finish your education.
Anonymous wrote:
But these kids get picked up at their homes, typically. The bus door is facing the curb. So the child doesn’t even encounter the road. It’s front door>down driveway>onto bus.
I’m not trying to sound like a d*ck. We have a neighbor kid who’s in a wheelchair and gets picked up. They put on the yellow flashers and people pass.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Here's what I hate:
When we are trying to load my special needs child on the school bus in the morning in her wheelchair on the ramp and some asshole is drumming on his steering wheel and looking at his watch. Do you think this is a hobby, asshole?
Well, the bus driver should instead use the flashing yellows. Proceed with caution. They do this for wheelchair students where I live.
Why do you think that drivers should get to drive around a school bus where a child in a wheelchair is being loaded?
Because the child isn’t going to be running across the road. Why once the child is being actively loaded can’t cars pass? What is the danger? Serious question?
Fool drivers driving at high speeds around a school bus. That's the danger.
But these kids get picked up at their homes, typically. The bus door is facing the curb. So the child doesn’t even encounter the road. It’s front door>down driveway>onto bus.
I’m not trying to sound like a d*ck. We have a neighbor kid who’s in a wheelchair and gets picked up. They put on the yellow flashers and people pass.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My child gets picked up at our house and his bus ride is 1.5 hours each way. The bus is often 15+ min early or late due to the length of the route and distance between stops. He has to be buckled into a special seat once he is on the bus. The number of assholes who honk at his bus have really killed my faith in the future of humanity. Including a guy who lives a few houses down and *knows our child is in a wheelchair*. Thanks, neighbor.
Get over yourself
Many people have hour plus commutes and manage to belt themselves in every day![]()
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Here's what I hate:
When we are trying to load my special needs child on the school bus in the morning in her wheelchair on the ramp and some asshole is drumming on his steering wheel and looking at his watch. Do you think this is a hobby, asshole?
Well, the bus driver should instead use the flashing yellows. Proceed with caution. They do this for wheelchair students where I live.
Why do you think that drivers should get to drive around a school bus where a child in a wheelchair is being loaded?
Because the child isn’t going to be running across the road. Why once the child is being actively loaded can’t cars pass? What is the danger? Serious question?
Fool drivers driving at high speeds around a school bus. That's the danger.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Here's what I hate:
When we are trying to load my special needs child on the school bus in the morning in her wheelchair on the ramp and some asshole is drumming on his steering wheel and looking at his watch. Do you think this is a hobby, asshole?
Well, the bus driver should instead use the flashing yellows. Proceed with caution. They do this for wheelchair students where I live.
Why do you think that drivers should get to drive around a school bus where a child in a wheelchair is being loaded?
Because the child isn’t going to be running across the road. Why once the child is being actively loaded can’t cars pass? What is the danger? Serious question?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Here's what I hate:
When we are trying to load my special needs child on the school bus in the morning in her wheelchair on the ramp and some asshole is drumming on his steering wheel and looking at his watch. Do you think this is a hobby, asshole?
Well, the bus driver should instead use the flashing yellows. Proceed with caution. They do this for wheelchair students where I live.
Why do you think that drivers should get to drive around a school bus where a child in a wheelchair is being loaded?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Here's what I hate:
When we are trying to load my special needs child on the school bus in the morning in her wheelchair on the ramp and some asshole is drumming on his steering wheel and looking at his watch. Do you think this is a hobby, asshole?
Well, the bus driver should instead use the flashing yellows. Proceed with caution. They do this for wheelchair students where I live.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Here's what I hate:
When we are trying to load my special needs child on the school bus in the morning in her wheelchair on the ramp and some asshole is drumming on his steering wheel and looking at his watch. Do you think this is a hobby, asshole?
Well, the bus driver should instead use the flashing yellows. Proceed with caution. They do this for wheelchair students where I live.