Judith Samper-Alberos

So I decided to give a try.

And the first time I tried, I was a bit scared.

But you know, it worked.

It worked.

So after a couple of weeks, it just became a routine to start my week clicking around the computer, hitting print.

I was ready to go.

So after a couple of months doing that, it was so easy that I didn't feel that I had any more fake bus pass.

It was totally real for me.

So another day I was just going to downtown London for a party, and I was going in the bus, listening to my music, looking through the window, and I feel that somebody's tapping my shoulder.

I turn around, and I see an inspector asking for my bus pass.

So I just hand it to him, and as soon as I give it to him, I remember that I'm giving him a bus pass that is fake.

And I look at his face, and I can notice that he knows it too.

So the next thing he does is take in his notebook.

Name, please.

And without even thinking, I say, Antonia Gonzalez, which obviously is not my real name.

And Antonia Gonzalez is kind of the most common name that you can find.

It would be like here saying John Smith, something like that.

But you know, I thought, okay, he's gonna put me a fine, this fine that they give to everybody when they don't pay their tickets, like it's 20 pounds, and that's a shame because that would be a few less beers tonight.

But what can I do?

Just will pay, that's it.