Plymouth train mum given good manners note

Plymouth train mum given good manners note

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Discussion

GadgeS3C

Original Poster:

4,516 posts

164 months

Monday 26th January 2015
quotequote all
A nice contrast to the usual doom and gloom smile

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-devon-3098041...

BBC said:
A young mother is hoping to find a stranger on a train who left her a handwritten note calling her a "credit to her generation".

Sammie Welch, 23, from Plymouth, was travelling with her son Rylan, three, when a man handed her a note as she got off at Bristol.

The passenger wrote "Have a drink on me" and left her a £5 note after being impressed with her son's manners.

Ms Welch said: "I want to thank him personally."

GadgeS3C

Original Poster:

4,516 posts

164 months

Monday 26th January 2015
quotequote all
I suspected good news is no news....

HQ2

2,303 posts

137 months

Monday 26th January 2015
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She's quite easy on the eye. Can't imagine a munter getting the same treatment no matter how her kids behaved.

funkyrobot

18,789 posts

228 months

Monday 26th January 2015
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I'd leave her a deposit too.

Arf arf!

MitchT

15,868 posts

209 months

Monday 26th January 2015
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Random people in hotels used to give money to my parents to spend on my brother and I when we were very young as we were both very polite and well behaved. I think they were relieved that their dinner times hadn't been ruined!

anonymous-user

54 months

Monday 26th January 2015
quotequote all
Fab story. Good manners and general goodness should be encouraged.
With booze money!
There you go love, nice kid, now go and get stfaced!


Seriously though, it's a great example.

allnighter

6,663 posts

222 months

Tuesday 27th January 2015
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Worst I fancied that Janner but she was too young for me so I left her a note instead ever!

Odhran

579 posts

183 months

Tuesday 27th January 2015
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Typical of how every minute, stupid detail is broadcasted over social media. How mundane and pathetic is the story. Annoys me on so many levels, yet continues to make news. Firstly, big deal, her child has manners. So do I, where's my fiver? Secondly, why be so patronising as to give someone a scrawly note and a fiver? And lastly, why would the recipient of this pitiful note and money then actively seek them out on Facebook? What was she going to say to the individual when she finds out who it is? Reeks of attempt at 5 minutes of internet fame. Next.

theboss

6,913 posts

219 months

Tuesday 27th January 2015
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MitchT said:
Random people in hotels used to give money to my parents to spend on my brother and I when we were very young as we were both very polite and well behaved. I think they were relieved that their dinner times hadn't been ruined!
A stranger gave my son £50 "holiday money" as we were getting off a 747... we were the only family on the flight and the guy essentially admitted that when he saw us trudging down the aisle in London, kids in tow, realising we were heading for the 4 vacant seats next to him, he had the whole "FFS" thought process in which we would make his life a living hell for the subsequent 11 hours. He was genuinely amazed that we didn't.

waynedear

2,176 posts

167 months

Tuesday 27th January 2015
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Utter rubbish, he wants his hands in her knickers..

knitware

1,473 posts

193 months

Tuesday 27th January 2015
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waynedear said:
Utter rubbish, he wants his hands in her knickers..
I imagine her knickers to be quite lovely, perhaps of the french variety.