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You save up on money ignoring safety, next you fire the guy who could had saved your life, and finally you suffer disasters ending your life. https://www.forbe
by anthk 3y ago
You save up on money ignoring safety, next you fire the guy who could had saved your life, and finally you suffer disasters ending your life.
https://www.forbes.com/sites/katherinehamilton/2023/06/21/oceangate-employee-warned-of-major-safety-issues-with-titan-sub-in-2018-he-was-soon-fired/ https://www.forbes.com/sites/katherinehamilton/2023/06/21/oc...
Money addicts, take notes. This is what happens when you put money cartels before real life physics.
- Our_Benefactors 3y agoThis is what I try to impress on anyone who thinks “saving money” on tires is a frugal way of living.
- Terr_ 3y ago> “saving money” on tires I suspect (anecdotally, n=1) that part of the problem comes from what TV/movie tropes have taught people a tire-failure looks like: Typically it's a slow-leak or very controllable effect. Actors have plenty of time to emote over it, the vehicle can be pulled-over to the side of the road without lots of filming-difficulties, and no need to bring in stunt-doubles. (Then that sets the stage for the haunted house or the rural diner-encounter or whatever.) In contrast, dangerous or chaotic tire-failure doesn't get shown as much unless it's an action movie and somebody's using bullets or bombs or robot swords or whatever, things someone with bad tires doesn't expect to happen to them.
- anthk 3y agoOne thing it's being frugal for your personal needs and another one it's firing people because of marketing/fear to shareholders. Specially when the odds of dying are over 90%.