3 ms·
When they’re both more than an hour away from you, heading out to the wrong one is in no way any more suspicious than heading out to the right one.
by wodenokoto 4y ago
When they’re both more than an hour away from you, heading out to the wrong one is in no way any more suspicious than heading out to the right one.
- thedanbob 4y agoSure, I’m not saying it was impossible to mix them up, just that naming them like that isn’t criminal negligence. There are lots of places that are close together and have similar names.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- mannykannot 4y agoThe trailheads are an hour from each other. Even if they started at the same place, it would be the hiker's responsibility to verify where he is and that he was on the intended trail, not just at the start, but as he progressed along it. If what you are seeing around you does not match up with what your map shows, go back to the last place you were certain. If this guy's life was in danger - and, having been to Taylor's cabin myself, I can well believe it was, especially given how clueless he was - then he has bought the rest of his life for $300K, by abusing an infrastructure set up with considerable effort by people who are doing their best - and taking a risk - to act responsibly. He should be grateful for that and quit whining.