Should we alert the media?
Should we alert the media?
We don't honestly know how we would react in certain situations until we ARE in fact in that situation. Possible panic? Possibly not. You won't know until you are in it for that time yourself.
Still not as scary as being close to the people who did me wrong, but that is just me and I understand your point. However, each one of us walks into a room everyday that contains hundreds of thousands of things that could kill us and yet we don't think twice. But in this given situation that you gave, it's like walking onto an airplane knowing that if something small goes wrong we could all die.Imagine all these death boxes millions get on every day that could mean hours of entrapment with no idea of when it will be over.. and being stuck with people you don't know... and having to wait to be rescued.
We call them 'elevators' - and when there are widespread power failures, hundreds of incidents kick off immediately and rescue can't get to them all quickly.
No, it's pretty much that.
Your counter to any example is "well there they can LEAVE" - well, sitting on a bench for hours and not leaving.. same thing
What is different is the persons anxiety about the situation... not the physical strains on the person. It's a mental thing and people should own it.
Why am I going to bother?
But here goes...
No, sitting in a box - hanging from a wire face to face with a handful of strangers - while knowing nothing about how long this situation is going to last (then it lasts for hours) is entirely different than sitting on a bench.
By the way, sitting on a bench for three hours - even alone sounds like torture to me.
Someone's gonna walk out with a fuller backpack. They snabbed the emergency supplies, think about the souvenir value of that ladder.How about the escape ladders? View attachment 418731
It was October 5I've been considering ideas on how to remember those who suffered...
View attachment 419074View attachment 419075
It was October 5
Should we alert the media?
True.. lolNot in the UK!
A death box? Being in the visitor team section of a European soccer league match surrounded by the home teams security so the home team fanatical fans does not get in our visitors section and rip our throats out ( kidding, but they hate us). Don't even think about trying to use the public restroom.Imagine all these death boxes millions get on every day that could mean hours of entrapment with no idea of when it will be over.. and being stuck with people you don't know... and having to wait to be rescued.
We call them 'elevators' - and when there are widespread power failures, hundreds of incidents kick off immediately and rescue can't get to them all quickly.
I'm starting to wonder if I have a sort of disassociation disorder. In an emergency, I get Zen and real calm, my brother has the same issue. We kind of blank out and take in the situation.Later in the call, the man indicates the door is open, although it’s unclear how. He tells the dispatcher: “I’m going to try to get her out ... I’m stuck now. Ow!” and then the line goes dead.
I was and am still totally fine with riding these things, but now worried about others that I travel with having anxiety about being trapped for so long. This line above from the article doesn't help.
Do you have blackouts of/during the situation?I'm starting to wonder if I have a sort of disassociation disorder. In an emergency, I get Zen and real calm, my brother has the same issue.
As someone who has traveled extensively for both work and pleasure, I am intimately aware of the frustration that comes from not getting clear updates when your flight is late and they tell you nothing. Disney clearly was not ready with a plan for that when this happened.
No. in fact, I become super aware of the situation. I'm thinking of times I've been stuck on a ride, to make the situation applicable to what those on the Skyliner experienced, and since my home park was a prototype park for a long time, I've been stuck quite a few times, and hurt quite a few.Do you have blackouts of/during the situation?
Ah, then I wouldn't say what you do is an issue but an actual good way to approach a scary situation. I mean don't they normally say in every panicky situation is to 'remain calm'? Sounds like you and your brother got that right. Your sister? Not so much, lol.No. in fact, I become super aware of the situation. I'm thinking of times I've been stuck on a ride, to make the situation applicable to what those on the Skyliner experienced, and since my home park was a prototype park for a long time, I've been stuck quite a few time, and hurt quite a few.
My brother and I become Robocop, my sister becomes ED2000. She panics and runs around and twists broken ankles if there are any, and wants to call 911 at the drop of a hat.
Which is funny, my brother and I have dramatic occupations, an actor and an artist, respectively; my sister is an RN.Ah, then I wouldn't say what you do is an issue but an actual good way to approach a scary situation. I mean don't they normally say in every panicky situation is to 'remain calm'? Sounds like you and your brother got that right. Your sister? Not so much, lol.
Totally agree.What people need to do is simply establish frequency of contact.. so people know they are not forgotten. Disney could say "We've had an issue at a stations that is preventing us from running the line through to the stations. You are not in any danger. We do not have an ETA on resuming operations yet, but we will get back to you no later than 30mins from now with an update" And just repeat with better precision as they get it.
ETA: tell people if they must, use the comms box, but please reserve it for only emergencies. Do not crowd the system with requests for updates or information
Can't you imagine how many people probably tried to use the comm boxes to ask about their ADR... or fireworks FP, whatever..
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