Neil Ashby Jun 30, 2016:

Of course! Good spot Phil

philgoddard Jun 30, 2016:

I think It's just unclear handwriting. "Puled" is "picked".

Neil Ashby Jun 30, 2016:

FWIW, I don't see any suggestion that a taxi is involved. Nor a limousine.
As Tony M says, people can pull up people (nothing to do with cars, but rather "reprimand") or a driver can pull up a car, but a car cannot pull up people.

Neil Ashby Jun 30, 2016:

HI Ewa If possible, can you say what the workers do? Or where the security guard works? It could be quite helpful. Thanks.

Ewa Dabrowska (asker) Jun 30, 2016:

the rest doesn't clear anything up. It just says that their boss told him to mind his own business; I suspect there is an error here, and yes it would make sense if it said "and I pulled them up"

Tony M Jun 30, 2016:

@ Asker As it stands, it doesn't seem to make much sense either way. A 'white car' can't 'pull anything up'; what does the rest of the document gop on to say?

It sounds to me as if the security guard is saying that two workers went of in a white care and the security guard then stopped them, which would be the normal meaning of 'to pull up'

Unless it is the 'them' that is wrong, in which case the car might have 'pulled up' level with the gatehouse, for example — another possible meaning if it is used intransitively.

It's going to be hard to get to the bottom of this unless the rest of your text perhaps makes it clearer?