At least until they get their pest problem under control:
Erin reports coming across this sign this morning on Wellesley Street in Weston, near the high-school athletic fields; adds: "I almost drove off the road laughing."
to change the password from the sign manufacturer's default in the first place. Unfortunately, it's been proved to be not as uncommon a practice as one may think.
I've seen that sign (or with the word "caution" instead of "warning") a few times in various places in the 'burbs. It seems to be a popular warning around the country.
Comments
Good!
I guess DPW workers still haven't learned to lock the control panels and not write the passwords on the inside.
My guess would be that the local DPW didn't bother
to change the password from the sign manufacturer's default in the first place. Unfortunately, it's been proved to be not as uncommon a practice as one may think.
oh noes!
Quick, someone call Homeland inSecurity and tell them we have a critical situation here.
What's the point?
I doubt they have a remedy for zombies.
BEWARE
the zombies in Weston suffer from an acute sense of entitlement
Are you kidding? Warning
Are you kidding? Warning Zombies are here to protect us all!
Never gets old.
Never.
Students
That explains a lot about a couple of my students.
Not rare
I've seen that sign (or with the word "caution" instead of "warning") a few times in various places in the 'burbs. It seems to be a popular warning around the country.
The Zombie Alert System is ineffective.
...And this is why the Zombies win, no one takes the warnings seriously :P