4 ms·
It might show up that way, but it's almost certainly not. If all I do is sit in a chair, getting up to use the restroom occasionally, my home is probably safer
by boomboomsubban 3y ago
It might show up that way, but it's almost certainly not.
If all I do is sit in a chair, getting up to use the restroom occasionally, my home is probably safer than a plane. However the data will presumably show a much higher accident rate at home, because I also do things like cook, clean, and move goods.
Related, I bet cleaning and moving things have a fairly high accident rate on airplanes, but the accidents happen on the ground to employees so won't show up in the data.
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- arcticbull 3y ago> However the data will presumably show a much higher accident rate at home, because I also do things like cook, clean, and move goods. Part of my premise is that a place you're forbidden from doing dangerous things is safe. I'm sure it's more dangerous to operate a chop saw on a plane, but you're not allowed to do that either. That's part of what makes it safe to be there ;) You're not allowed to do anything dangerous up there and neither is anyone around you. You're also screened on the way in for dangerous goods, and your ID is verified, and that of your fellow passengers. > Related, I bet cleaning and moving things have a fairly high accident rate on airplanes, but the accidents happen on the ground to employees so won't show up in the data. Sure, I meant as a passenger, not as a ramper or cleaner.