3 ms·
It's a form of vandalism, breaking toilets for fun and bragging about it. Not cool. Of course you can damage or break any physical system if you apply too much
by rvnx 3y ago
It's a form of vandalism, breaking toilets for fun and bragging about it.
Not cool.
Of course you can damage or break any physical system if you apply too much force or use it the wrong way intentionally.
- stavros 3y agoThe author didn't break the toilet. I don't know why commenters here think he did.
- nsteel 3y agoHe is intentionally putting the toilet door controller into a state where a vacant toilet can no longer be accessed. That toilet is of no use to people needing the toilet ... he broke the toilet.
- hlandau 3y agoNothing intentional about it. I certainly wasn't expecting it to get wedged in the way it did. It was back to functioning normally only a short time later in any case.
- nsteel 3y agoIt reads as if the first time (of two) it was stuck this way. So, for some reason you tried playing around again with the lock?! Come on. In any case, on behalf of British train users, please stop occupying the toilet needlessly and playing with the door locks. What happens if you or the next person gets locked in there? What happens if someone thinks you're being suspicious and calls the transport police? The services are delayed enough as it is.