Anti-thief slang for drivers and passengers on the bus (practical)

"Why didn't you brush your traffic card? No sound ?" When you are not easy to squeeze the bus to brush the traffic card, but the driver shouted at me, whether your heart is full of resentment, or even opposite. You may not know. A seemingly unreasonable bus driver may be reminding you in a dark tone to pay attention to the thieves. When you are so angry that you want to swipe your bag to prove it again, you have dropped the bag out of the thief's "Starting range ".
Recently, some netizens posted a remark about the possible use of anti-theft when a bus crew found a thief on the bus. Yesterday, after visiting many bus scheduling stations in Shanghai, the reporter found that these slang did exist, and they all come from many years of operation practices. However, they often encounter passengers "not picking up a hacker ".
"There are the most passengers at morning and evening peaks, and thieves are also the easiest to fish ." A ticket conductor on the 49 th road said that once she found someone suspicious, she directly shouted "please watch your wallet", and indirectly said, "Walk in the car, why are they all crowded at the door?"
A driver said that if he saw a suspicious person on the bus, he would shout out "Ask the passengers behind him to give a seat to the elderly or pregnant women" or "do not litter the passengers behind him ". If there are elderly people, pregnant women, or people who litter on the car, the passengers still feel quite normal. If there is no such situation, the passengers may still feel "this driver is faulty" when looking around ".
In addition to these whispers, a conductor on the 49 th road also offered a "Dark trick" she invented: when she saw a pickpocket stealing, she shouted "I bought a ticket in front ", then he deliberately went over and hit the picker or the passenger who was attacked. "When a passenger is hit, he doesn't understand it at all, and he may even scold you ." The conductor said that although she had been scolded for this, she did not mind.
　　
Drivers and passengers have summarized the following five common "whispers:
1. Casual: When a thief encounters a thief, he always prompts a passenger by saying something casually. For example, when a thief put his hand into the passenger's pocket, a driver suddenly said to the passenger, "hey, everyone is optimistic about their own things. Don't drop it !"
2. Appropriate wake-up: Some thieves deliberately block the driver's line of sight when they get on the bus, while their companions enclose the passengers and prepare to start. Some drivers pat the passengers on the shoulders: "Boys, go in, get your stuff."
3. No words to say: when some drivers find that a passenger has been targeted by a thief, they greet the passenger and ask where to get off the bus to persuade them to go in, seemingly redundant words are actually reminding passengers to get out of danger.
4. deliberately seek upon failure: when a passenger's handbag was opened by a thief, the passenger suddenly did not know that the driver suddenly remembered that the passenger had finished the card and put it in the bag, and then suddenly said to the passenger: "How many cards have you played? Take out the card and check it out ." This behavior avoids thieves, but often gets angry with passengers.
5. preparation in advance: if drivers and passengers find those "familiar" stolen, they will increase their tone when they get on the bus: "Please note! Please take your own things and go inside ."
Drivers and passengers think that it is necessary to make public and commonly used "whispers" so that more passengers can understand what they have in their own words.
　　
Bus driver Password
1. On the way to the bus or on the road, suddenly raise your voice or remind passengers to take their belongings and go back.
2. When there are no elderly, ill, and pregnant passengers, or when the vehicle does not encounter a turn, the prompt key in the car is pressed to remind the passengers to give up their seats or remind the passengers to help the station.
3. The driver suddenly braked when there was no emergency. At this time, it is very likely that the thief's hand has reached your wallet.
4. When you get on the bus, it is clear that you have been punched in or are not using the monthly pass. The driver still asks you to present an IC card or check the monthly pass. This reminds you to pick up your ticket and someone has been eyeing it.