Sooz thought it was, until she noticed the woman burning incense. As she concludes: "WTF."
How is the guy who sells incense in the Harvard T station allowed to be there? I can think of several reasons why it's a bad idea.
Isn't there a law about carrying burning objects on a T train? I like incense myself, but certainly not on a public train. It could be dangerous. At the very least it could burn holes in people's clothing.
I'd assume this would have to be covered by the "No Smoking" laws. Or does one have to actually inhale the stuff they're burning in order to be fined?
Suldog http://jimsuldog.blogspot.com
It also stinks up the place.
Comments
How is the guy who sells
How is the guy who sells incense in the Harvard T station allowed to be there? I can think of several reasons why it's a bad idea.
Isn't there a law?
Isn't there a law about carrying burning objects on a T train? I like incense myself, but certainly not on a public train. It could be dangerous. At the very least it could burn holes in people's clothing.
No Smoking
I'd assume this would have to be covered by the "No Smoking" laws. Or does one have to actually inhale the stuff they're burning in order to be fined?
Suldog
http://jimsuldog.blogspot.com
It also stinks up the place.
It also stinks up the place.