I haven't seen an operating payphone in years. Our underprivileged are expected to buy their own cell phones although there is a program for free cell phones - one per family.
Las únicas cabinas telefónicas que vi últimamente ya no ejercen su uso primero y no conservan el teléfono. La nota de la segunda foto me recuerda a una que nos decía el profesor de ingles "mi padre es pobre y mi sastre es rico".
Few public telephones are seen.
ReplyDeleteIt's a great phrase...
Two cool signs
These are actually publicly funded telephones for the under privileged
DeleteBravo!!
DeleteNo public phones here but there are few in the bigger cities.
ReplyDeleteThere are only 2 in Melbourne CBD
DeleteThis looks like a real phone!
ReplyDeleteUsually gets occupied by people wanting to access centre link on the phone
DeleteEstos teléfonos ya han desaparecido en españa, de nuestros pueblos y ciudades.....algo tendrá que ver el uso del móvil.
ReplyDeleteThe public kiosk still can be life saving
DeleteHaha, love the "fight here" bit :)
ReplyDeleteThe humour there is
DeleteWow, a pay phone. I have not seen one of those in years. Also someone has a sense of humor.
ReplyDeleteA little wit doesn't hurt
DeleteIt now seems odd to see a public phone like that.
ReplyDeleteI do like the bottom photo. It was the name of a film many years ago.
ReplyDeleteEat the Rich, that is.
Deletehere we don't have public telephones anymore... I look at you, with nostalgia.
ReplyDeleteI was sad when these kind of phones disappeared.
ReplyDeleteNice shots!
Happy WW, Roentare!
Interesting to see a public phone!
ReplyDeleteI like these. The phone, not seen one of these in ages!
ReplyDeleteHow quick we do forget. That phone a long time no see.
ReplyDeleteGreat signs, no one wants a hurt tummy.
ReplyDeleteTake care, have a great day!
The 2nd sign brought a smile!
ReplyDeleteThat second one is funny.
ReplyDeleteBoth are good but the 2nd one is really funny.
ReplyDelete...payphones are hard to find these days!
ReplyDeleteI haven't seen an operating payphone in years. Our underprivileged are expected to buy their own cell phones although there is a program for free cell phones - one per family.
ReplyDeleteLas únicas cabinas telefónicas que vi últimamente ya no ejercen su uso primero y no conservan el teléfono. La nota de la segunda foto me recuerda a una que nos decía el profesor de ingles "mi padre es pobre y mi sastre es rico".
ReplyDeleteSaludos.
Interesantes. Un beso.
ReplyDelete