ChatterBank0 min ago
Answers
According to the web, "Code 8" = "Inspector Sands" https://twit ter.com/emax /status/1030 887356386209 792?lang=en which, in turn, is explained here: https:// en. wikipedia. org/ wiki/ Inspector_ Sands
17:33 Thu 15th Jun 2023
According to the web, "Code 8" = "Inspector Sands"
https:/ /twitte r.com/e max/sta tus/103 0887356 3862097 92?lang =en
which, in turn, is explained here:
https:/ /en.wik ipedia. org/wik i/Inspe ctor_Sa nds
https:/
which, in turn, is explained here:
https:/
Watch what you're stepping in if you hear "Code 2" in Primark ;-)
https:/ /www.ma ncheste revenin gnews.c o.uk/wh ats-on/ shoppin g/ex-pr imark-e mployee -reveal s-grim- 1811250 9
The announcement that I used to love hearing in Asda was "All staff get ready to rumble" ;-)
One of the best announcements (or, rather, series of announcements) that I've heard was in a branch of The Range. It started off with a regular "Please would a member of the Pets' Department come to the Customer Service Desk. Customer waiting"
Some time later, it changed to "PLEASE would a member of the Pets' Department come to the Customer Service Desk. Customer waiting a long time!"
Then, finally, it became "PLEASE, PLEASE, PLEASE would a members of the Pets' Department come to the service desk. That's PETS, as in WOOF WOOF, MIAOW MIAOW! Customer getting fed up of waiting!"
At the rail station I worked at, "All platform staff to the Supervisor's Office, please" meant exactly the same as the more cryptic "Code Tango One". It meant that I'd got the kettle on for a brew ;-)
https:/
The announcement that I used to love hearing in Asda was "All staff get ready to rumble" ;-)
One of the best announcements (or, rather, series of announcements) that I've heard was in a branch of The Range. It started off with a regular "Please would a member of the Pets' Department come to the Customer Service Desk. Customer waiting"
Some time later, it changed to "PLEASE would a member of the Pets' Department come to the Customer Service Desk. Customer waiting a long time!"
Then, finally, it became "PLEASE, PLEASE, PLEASE would a members of the Pets' Department come to the service desk. That's PETS, as in WOOF WOOF, MIAOW MIAOW! Customer getting fed up of waiting!"
At the rail station I worked at, "All platform staff to the Supervisor's Office, please" meant exactly the same as the more cryptic "Code Tango One". It meant that I'd got the kettle on for a brew ;-)
I did google it after I posted, and I also only found 1 - 7 and Inspector Sands but didn't occur to me that was the same thing! I think using 'codes' makes it more worrying for passengers - why couldn't they just say 'clean up crew to platform 1' or wherever.
We were just grateful we got on a train and out of there before any hold ups if something bad had happened.
We were just grateful we got on a train and out of there before any hold ups if something bad had happened.