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By shutthefrontdoor · Posted
Hi all. Apologies if this is covered elsewhere - I have done a search but I can only find similar queries relating to coaches. We have been going to the festival since 2008 and in recent years have taken our kids (now 3 and 6), and have always driven. This year we are getting the train for the first time from Portsmouth with the intention of camping in Wicket, and I am panicking a bit about luggage. We have always taken a double bike trailer which we use as a buggy - both kids sleep in it and the big bike wheels work brilliantly regardless of weather, so its an essential. It does fold up if necessary for the train and shuttle so that's all fine, but my partner will be left transporting our tent, 4 x sleeping bags and mats etc...so in a perfect world we would be able to use our trusty sack trolley too. Does anyone have any experience taking a sack trolley on the train and shuttle? We aren't planning on taking the p*ss and loading it with crates of beer- but travelling with two kids does make it difficult to only bring what you can carry. It feels as though families should be able to get to the festival by train but in reality have we made a massive error?! Any advice welcome, thanks! -
Nothing for me, uploading my final water aid designs this morning (I have done so many 🤦♀️)
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‘I don’t get that so why should they?’ Pathetic, immature mentality. Explain all you like, we’ve just seen what type of person you are.
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I agree that most people work hard and acknowledge there are loads of other deserving people and especially carers. It would be nice if someone set up an organisation to distribute tickets to paid and unpaid carers and I would be amazed if any one who worked for the NHS would begrudge careres getting tickets. However, your argument seems to be lets level down and do away with one of the few genuine NHS staff perks because other organisations do not exist to give away tickets to other groups. The likes of Tickets for Good, Concert for Carers, Blue Lights etc exist because someone decided to set them up and knew that they would be able to use the "worthyness" of recipents to secure tickets and giving the providers good PR, Surely thats a win for all parties. I struggle to see what you think is wrong with that? I should declare I do work for the NHS and so benefit from these ticket distribution organisations. However, if I did not work in the NHS, I would not object to them existing, why would I? The same way, I would not object if other charities/organisations existed that I get no benefit from.
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