4 ms·
What's with that last sentence of the intro? This is an article about a roller coaster that kills people, not an argument for or against euthanasia. I come to t
by jackschultz 12y ago
What's with that last sentence of the intro? This is an article about a roller coaster that kills people, not an argument for or against euthanasia. I come to this page wanting to read about a death coaster and then I'm thrust into a debate on whether it is moral to euthanize people.
Also, the source isn't really that solid. It's one sentence in a post on Metro which, since it looks like it's based in the UK, I don't really know much about.
If you want to include criticism for something make it a separate section or something, not a sentence in the introduction.
It looks like this was the revision where that sentence was added in:
http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Euthanasia_Coaster&diff=426076801&oldid=426042569 http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Euthanasia_Coaster...
- SandB0x 12y agoMetro is a free commuter newspaper. Mostly adverts. It's not exactly the New York Times.
- DanBC 12y agoMetro is a low quality free tabloid given away. It's found on buses and trains.
- bshimmin 12y agoPublished by the same people as the Daily Mail, no less.
- GotAnyMegadeth 12y agoThis is completely anecdotal and not exaggerated. I don't read the Metro much. But, I have literally never read an article/headline in the Metro that I have believed.