He did not goad the other passengers. He advised the young man that they might get upset.No the moral is have a ticket. But you also have a right if you have made an error to have it cleared up.
Not being told by a jobsworth that he has all night and goads the passengers, to a point one then commits an assault.
He should have asked for the name and address not told him the other passengers were going to get upset.
That in itself would cause many to swear at him.
Oh really?They had people who witnessed it on the Jeremy Vine radio show.
No he didn't.He didn't. He incited violence against a passenger..

They had people who witnessed it on the Jeremy Vine radio show. The conductor must go.
He goaded nobody. As far as we knoe, he may well have asked for a name and address already and got nowhere.Even if we have missed a proportion of the incident the conductor should be asking for a name and address. Not goading people.
That's a matter of opinionIf no name and address forthcoming allow the journey to continue and inform the driver to have Police attending at the final destination.
Alarm is as misguided as youGive up Canta - Alarm is all over you.![]()
Maybe if everyone bought tickets, the fares might not be so exorbitant.IF the train fares were not so exorbitant, maybe more people would by tickets.![]()
![]()
