This person didn’t let a half-marathon put her off driving to work and this happened
When getting to work is not a sprint, it’s a … well, have a watch for yourself.
A first even in Plymouth.. During the *annual* half-marathon, a woman takes the decision upon herself that driving through runners to get to work is the best possible option. pic.twitter.com/RZgRVJ1ri7
— Josh (@JoshPopeInc) May 20, 2018
People had questions, naturally.
Did she enter her car into the race?
— Ian Ridge (@ridgei_85) May 20, 2018
It’s the only way she’d be able to complete it
— Mat Read (@MrMatRead) May 20, 2018
bet she votes Tory
— Ellie Baker (@Lashesxx) May 20, 2018
Yeah let’s just turn this political.. So ok to comment on a Tory driver but not a Woman driver? Surely both are wrong? Especially when one is a total assumption no?
— Ryan Paisey (@RyanPaisey) May 21, 2018
Hahaha mad isn't it, the signs have been up around the Barbican/Hoe for weeks ffs
— Josh (@JoshPopeInc) May 20, 2018
But some people thought that, well, actually she might have had a point (could have executed it a bit differently though).
The women is right ,why jog on the roads plenty of fields around
— stephen ayres (@jimmyvilla1961) May 20, 2018
Is that a banter
— Josh (@JoshPopeInc) May 20, 2018
Too many road closures at the moment for marathons and 10k runs etc. Lots of other areas to run rather than closing roads.
— Alan Watt (@AlanWatt2) May 20, 2018
It's a bloody Sunday! and they are doing huge amounts for charity. Some people will find any excuse to moan
— Melle R (@ShesSoSurrey) May 20, 2018
I can see both sides of the argument. I live down a street where we have people running a marathon as part of their course, but we never get a letter telling us what day or time the runners will be passing by, meaning we can’t drive anywhere until it’s all clear (1/2)
— Eight bit Adam (@EightbitAdam) May 21, 2018
Both sides of the argument? That will never do …
There’s an extended version that’s even worse ♀️ pic.twitter.com/OCfXG2Ctnq
— Holly (@HollysDates) May 20, 2018
