4 ms·
Perhaps they should be better at informing nearby citizens of the presence of these devices so that kids do not get injured.
by slac 6y ago
Perhaps they should be better at informing nearby citizens of the presence of these devices so that kids do not get injured.
- vorpalhex 6y agoThey do, with signs, weekly in-place checks, and usually knocking the property owners front door first. [PDF WARNING] https://www.aphis.usda.gov/publications/wildlife_damage/fs-m44-device.pdf https://www.aphis.usda.gov/publications/wildlife_damage/fs-m...
- hedora 6y agoThat sign is 6 inches tall, and it is neither OSHA nor ANSI style: https://www.safetysign.com/help/h55/osha-format https://www.safetysign.com/help/h55/osha-format Also, the text explaining what it does is so small you’d have to put your head near the device to read it.
- josephcsible 6y ago> Also, the text explaining what it does is so small you’d have to put your head near the device to read it. So? It's not a proximity trigger. It won't activate unless you pull on the bait.
- yencabulator 6y agoHow close to cyanide do you want to be when you read it's cyanide? These things sound quite deadly, and the regulations around them sound very lax / practically not enforced.
- josephcsible 6y agoEthylene glycol is a deadly poison too, and people get close to it on a regular basis.
- kjs3 6y agoFalse Equivalence to the white courtesy phone...False Equivalence...
- snypher 6y agoWhat say someone picks it up to read it. It's designed to be activated by being pulled from the top, the same way someone would pick it up.