The most 'suggestive' title.

The name of the film is appropriate in more ways than one after seeing this film most people will come to the same conclusion.

I thought the train referred to a sexual train.

Well done Optims. You're spot on. It's crazy how everyone goes off on these mental tangents. Oh, it must be a sexual thing! Oh, the D refers to his D. If you actually watch the movie, and you're someone who has the capacity to think logically, there is no other conclusion one can come to other than the one you stated.

Yes, that's exactly what it was. And that's also what I thought was odd. Because washing your hands is given in the culture where I'm from. If you didn't, you'd have no business (and you would likely not have went into the business in the first places, because you'll need an education to do so, and also withstand random unexpected inspections from the DVFA).

But where I'm from, it's how you treat the food beyond that, that sets the standard (such as how long you allow food to be out of the fridge before it's served, how thorough you clean the kitchen and how often etc.). So even if the least concerned restaurants ensure to always wash their hands - then who is the sign for? You'll know better than me, if you know the hygienic standard in the US.

Either way, it made me consider that there was a reason for them to not be hygienic - and that's the crazy part to me: "Is it a culture where it's not given that you keep hygienic standards to minimize risks for customers?"

But my understanding was also, that the rhetoric is about putting the legal responsibility on the employees, if anything should happen. Is this false?
It seemed true to me both because I've heard the stories of the ridiculous things you sue for (cat died from being in microwave oven, bee sting in restaurant, crash after hole in the road etc.).
But also because I've seen so many other reminder/policy signs in written text everywhere in odd places. To me it seemed to suggest that there is little-to-no cultural norm, and that everyone was suspects of not living up to what it says on the signs.
And it seemed intuitive to me, because it's a country of immigrants, i.e. people that have very different cultural backgrounds and thus don't share a norm.

But also that the US is so proud of the notion of "freedom" that there's a clash between the fact that everyone is allowed to do what they want (including, forgetting to wash hands in a restaurant), and the law that tries to ensure that things don't go bad.
And thus, it seems to me like a paranoid culture where you can't intuitively trust strangers, because you almost have to threaten them with the law if you want to be sure. I understand this is probably not the case for many people, but even if it is for a minority, that is still paranoid to me.

But if you're from the US, you might be able to help me out, and bust a few of these myths for me. I'd be happy if you did.