[Tired of Taxes]

They are aware that the person sitting next to them could be a complete nut case if you look at them in the ‘wrong way’. The survival instinct is to keep your distance and stay detached.

You're right. Riding the subway was always that way, at least since I was young. In those days, we all would sit there trying to avoid eye contact. You only have to look at the wrong person once. You learn quickly never to do that again.

And you also try not to attract any attention. So, these subway preachers are taking a risk. Hope this nice man will be all right.

[Norski]

” . . .And you also try not to attract any attention. So, these subway preachers are taking a risk. Hope this nice man will be all right.”

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The man of God knows the risk.

Phil1:28,29:”28 “And in nothing terrified by your adversaries: which is to them an evident token of perdition, but to you of salvation, and that of God. 29 For unto you it is given in the behalf of Christ, not only to believe on him, but also to suffer for his sake”.

[Captain Walker]

It’s part of life in the big city; people who have absolutely nothing to lose live cheek to jowl with people who have everything to lose.