It’s not just teenagers in hoodieswho misbehave
REGARDING the letter in Points of View on Saturday, about youths with black hoodies on and do parents not wonder what they are up to.
I must say it is not hoodies all the time that misbehave on public transport.
I was on a First bus last week going to Newton Mearns and a crowd of schoolchildren all dressed in their uniforms of St Ninian’s High School in Giffnock got on the bus and they went upstairs and what a racket they made with throwing things etc.
I felt as if windows were going to get broken.
The driver stopped the bus and went up to them and told them that if they didn’t behave he would put them off the bus.
They behaved a bit better after that.
Well done to the driver for challenging them.
I wonder if they carry on like that in the house or are they angels?
Not a good advert for the school. C Friel
Merrylee
I WROTE to the Glasgow Times a couple of weeks ago saying I did not know if I would vote or not, but I decided to vote.
Now I see that the SNP have the most councillors in Scotland, now I accept that result even though I did not vote SNP (nor will I ever) because it was gained through our democratic process, unlike the SNP who only accept results gained through the democratic process only if it goes their way (2014 referendum).
Jim Tees
Via email
REGARDING the subject of youngsters drinking alcohol on ScotRail trains and showing disrespect to staff.
It dose not help when you have Mhairi Black, a SNP member of Parliament, swigging a can of beer on a train.
Wm McCarron Glasgow
WELL done to the SNP on the party’s success in the council elections.
It was good to see however, Labour make gains.
It’s hardly surprising to see the
Tory vote plummet so much with all the scandal sparked by Tory parties during lockdown. The Conservative Party candidates in Scotland must be furious at the negative impact. Cameron James
Via email
I’M writing regarding the energy price surge. I think it as a disgrace that companies can get away with their prices. I would love to know what some of my fellow readers who are also in their 70s feel about it. Irene Robinson
Glasgow