Sclosages wrote: » I know, I know - smoking in front of the childer. Whatever is the world coming to. FFS. Did you know there is going to be an historic ad tonight for an e-cig - on the telly - best keep the precious darlings away from the box for the foreseeable.
hoodwinked wrote: » there is a reason smoking in area's with children is being banned e.g in the car.... clearly people don't have the common sense to not promote smoking in front of them
Sclosages wrote: » She was about a foot taller than me and 6 stone heavier than me. She almost landed me out onto the middle of the road.
December2012 wrote: » It's scummy behaviour to blow smoke into somebody's face......
Sclosages wrote: » at a bus-stop as there are kids around? This happened me today. I also got shoved and sent flying for my back-chat. :cool:
Sclosages wrote: » Since their appears to be some confusion, I was the smoker.......
AnonoBoy wrote: » Would you not just have moved away from the kids?
Sclosages wrote: » I then got it 'all up in my face' for about 2 minutes until I blew smoke into her face out of bouldness. She was very close to me so I was quite happy with the result. The big beeatch then sent my flying, teetering on me high heels, to the far end of the bus stop haha.
Sclosages wrote: » Like - cross the road? Perhaps smoking in public should be outlawed should it? It's not, last I heard............
Sclosages wrote: » It's scummy behaviour to attack someone minding their own business and verbally assault them for 2 solid minutes with your face stuck in theirs. It is also scummy behaviour to shove someone. In front of your own kids and in front of 30 other kids.
Kareem Silly Sandstone wrote: » OP as a confirmed smoker myself I can only say that you acted totally irresponsibility. Smoking in a bus shelter is an ignorant thing to do. Even standing in line outdoors beside kids is an ignorant thing to do. Deliberately blowing smoke into the woman's face is beyond ignorant. To be honest, you behaved deplorably. Having had smoke blown into her face, while I don't condone violence, I can see why she shoved you. Your whole attitude to the event is worrying.
December2012 wrote: » Yes it is. But it doesn't excuse your behaviour.
Sclosages wrote: » It does. To me it does anyway. I'm not going to take abuse for no reason and just politely walk away. Sure that would be the sensible thing to do. Ain't no fun in being sensible. Mind you, I'll pick me battles when in the East End of London again!
unjedilike wrote: » The OP made it sound like she had asked someone to stop smoking not vice versa. I love a good smoke at a bus stop too but I'm also very conscious of which way the smoke is going. I'd have just stepped to the side and finished the fag. We are fighting a losing battle here, us smokers, but, when it comes to children, we deserve no smoking rights.
unjedilike wrote: » Does trouble follow you around?
Sclosages wrote: » Is it reasonable to tell someone to stop smoking