Re: Hitch hikers
My husband used to many years ago when he was commuting back and fore to Manchester from South Wales. It was nice to have company on a long journey.You don't see many people hitch hiking these days. I have never done it and I don't know anyone who would now. Far too risky these days.Re: Hitch hikers
I once stopped and picked up a chap who I had mistaken for someone I knew. He told me he had just been released from prison and the previous night he had got blind drunk and had sex with " a man or woman or animal" he didn't know which. Needless to say I was glad when I had dropped him off.Re: Hitch hikers
When I lived out in the sticks where busses came once in a blue moon people often thumbed lifts while standing at the busstop and yes Ive stopped for people.. From schoolkids trying to get secondary school to old ladies just trying to get to the nearest town and I never had any problems with any of them.Re: Hitch hikers
In the autumn of 1953 during my National Service I was stationed in Orsett in Essex. The nearest railway station was in Grays, some considerable distance away. The bus service was very infrequent. When on weekend leave it was quite normal to hitch a lift into Grays. There was always a lift available. I suppose being in uniform the motorists gave me a lift out of patriotic duty.Re: Hitch hikers
I have never hitch hiked, I was warned frequently as I was growing up never to do so. The only people I have ever stopped for or given lifts to are people I know. These days it isnīt even safe to stop and help anyone who appears to be in trouble, sad but true.
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