illswollowyoursoul said:
Falls, slips, hitting your head on a vanity, or bathroom fixture. Tried to rescue some poor old soul who slipped in the shower and got impaled through the eye by a toilet brush. Must have been there over a week the blood was more like tar on the floor and flies were in and out of his ears and mouth.
Falls, slips, hitting your head on a vanity, or bathroom fixture. Tried to rescue some poor old soul who slipped in the shower and got impaled through the eye by a toilet brush. Must have been there over a week the blood was more like tar on the floor and flies were in and out of his ears and mouth.
357Magnum said:
Falls [end] 32,000 people per year. That's an incredibly high amount. Yet people still get on ladders without someone to steady it, etc, and think nothing of it. So you're MUCH more likely to be [ended] in a household fall than a gun accident, but people will spend a lot more time worried about gun safety than general ladder safety. Which is crazy. You should worry about both, and you should be just as diligent in climbing a ladder as you are when handling a firearm.
Falls [end] 32,000 people per year. That's an incredibly high amount. Yet people still get on ladders without someone to steady it, etc, and think nothing of it. So you're MUCH more likely to be [ended] in a household fall than a gun accident, but people will spend a lot more time worried about gun safety than general ladder safety. Which is crazy. You should worry about both, and you should be just as diligent in climbing a ladder as you are when handling a firearm.
People will be sure to lock up their gun but then climb a ladder with no spotter. They'll wear eye protection at the gun range but not when operating power tools, etc.