3 ms·

I just want to know how he deals with the safety design and legal liability aspect.

jiggywiggy 4y ago
Not every country has yet fully gone the legal route. At the same time, Italy is one of those southern countries with many rules where nothing is possible yet everything is possible at the same time (if you know the right people :))
- __void 4y ago
  in the past sometimes the fire brigade has suspended one or more of the attractions, but since no one was ever hurt somehow they managed to fix them (both legally and as safety) plus we are in italy, we are masters of (also) high precision mechanics [the first person who responds to me with a joke about "Fiat" gets a slap]
- albertopv 4y ago
  You never heard of "Osteria senza oste" story in Valdobbiadene, then...
  - MauranKilom 4y ago
    Never heard of it, and can't seem to find it either. Got a link?
    - __void 4y ago
      https://www.osteriasenzoste.it/ https://www.osteriasenzoste.it/ https://www.tripadvisor.it/Attraction_Review-g666331-d1997221-Reviews-L_Osteria_senz_Oste-Valdobbiadene_Province_of_Treviso_Veneto.html https://www.tripadvisor.it/Attraction_Review-g666331-d199722... it is basically a bar without waiters or owners, the name literally mean "the bar without the innkeeper" However, now it is more mainstream than it used to be, it used to be really a secret place
  - __void 4y ago
    mmh serene comrade here we are revealing a little too much ;)
goodcanadian 4y ago
From the article: His seemingly natural talent for construction is assessed each year by a government-hired engineer who checks the safety of each ride.
defrost 4y ago
Interestingly: > Over the past 50 years friends have suggested the introduction of a fee, even a symbolic charge of a euro or two. > He resists. “Today everything seems to have a price,” he says. “I want people to come here, have a bite, enjoy the fresh air and play.” Depending upon the signage and the law in Italy this may be a "at your informed risk" venture given the lack of fee or profit.

Not every country has yet fully gone the legal route. At the same time, Italy is one of those southern countries with many rules where nothing is possible yet everything is possible at the same time (if you know the right people :))

__void 4y ago
in the past sometimes the fire brigade has suspended one or more of the attractions, but since no one was ever hurt somehow they managed to fix them (both legally and as safety) plus we are in italy, we are masters of (also) high precision mechanics [the first person who responds to me with a joke about "Fiat" gets a slap]
albertopv 4y ago
You never heard of "Osteria senza oste" story in Valdobbiadene, then...
- MauranKilom 4y ago
  Never heard of it, and can't seem to find it either. Got a link?
  - __void 4y ago
    https://www.osteriasenzoste.it/ https://www.osteriasenzoste.it/ https://www.tripadvisor.it/Attraction_Review-g666331-d1997221-Reviews-L_Osteria_senz_Oste-Valdobbiadene_Province_of_Treviso_Veneto.html https://www.tripadvisor.it/Attraction_Review-g666331-d199722... it is basically a bar without waiters or owners, the name literally mean "the bar without the innkeeper" However, now it is more mainstream than it used to be, it used to be really a secret place
- __void 4y ago
  mmh serene comrade here we are revealing a little too much ;)

goodcanadian 4y ago

From the article: His seemingly natural talent for construction is assessed each year by a government-hired engineer who checks the safety of each ride.

defrost 4y ago

Interestingly: > Over the past 50 years friends have suggested the introduction of a fee, even a symbolic charge of a euro or two. > He resists. “Today everything seems to have a price,” he says. “I want people to come here, have a bite, enjoy the fresh air and play.” Depending upon the signage and the law in Italy this may be a "at your informed risk" venture given the lack of fee or profit.