F
Final Escape
I’ve been here too long
- Jul 8, 2018
- 4,348
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I think they're like halfway through or some shit, keeps getting delayed. The dumb thing is you can still just jump a second time after you hit the (metal) net. You might twist an ankle or whatever and I guess the thinking is it'll make you second guess yourself but I'd hate to be an SF taxpayer seeing money wasted on this crap.I read somewhere that Golden gate put up suicide safety nets. I'll try to find the article.
No wonder it's also in AmericaI've read that the Golden Gate Bridge is the most popular suicide location in the world.
It's like why not torture u a little more lol! SadistsI think they're like halfway through or some shit, keeps getting delayed. The dumb thing is you can still just jump a second time after you hit the (metal) net. You might twist an ankle or whatever and I guess the thinking is it'll make you second guess yourself but I'd hate to be an SF taxpayer seeing money wasted on this crap.
You can, but you won't. It's not just "the thinking", it's an empirically observed fact. Survivors of jumping very often report instant regret when they're in free fall. Nothing about their life situation has changed, but the extremity and finality of being seconds away from what seems like certain death changes their perspective.The dumb thing is you can still just jump a second time after you hit the (metal) net. You might twist an ankle or whatever and I guess the thinking is it'll make you second guess yourself
It's not a given that it's "wasted". Body recovery costs a lot of money, looking for missing persons costs a lot of money. Etc.I'd hate to be an SF taxpayer seeing money wasted on this crap.
I definitely agree with this poster. Unless the US legal system changes they are always going to try to go after those bodies and that will cause problems.You can, but you won't. It's not just "the thinking", it's an empirically observed fact. Survivors of jumping very often report instant regret when they're in free fall. Nothing about their life situation has changed, but the extremity and finality of being seconds away from what seems like certain death changes their perspective.
It's not a given that it's "wasted". Body recovery costs a lot of money, looking for missing persons costs a lot of money. Etc.
A lot of suicides are impulsively initiated by people who ultimately don't want to do it. That's part of why suicide nets are probably effective – despair causes cognitive disability: sufferers fixate on some salient method, and when that method is merely made slightly more inconvenient by barriers, they act like it's impossible to go through with it. It isn't, though. If they have any clarity of mind, they'll be aware that hanging is available to all able-bodied people at absolutely all times.
Only one way to find out.....unrelated but if you took an ant and somehow manage to thrit from, say, the Golden Gate Bridge, would it live?
pretend that you are doing a scientific experiment and jump along lolOnly one way to find out.....
I don't think an ant can gain terminal velocity can it? I suppose it might drown.unrelated but if you took an ant and somehow manage to thrit from, say, the Golden Gate Bridge, would it live?
When you hit it at the correct speed the water can't get out of the way quick enough so it's like hitting concrete.How do you even die when you jump into water? Is the speed fast enough to kill you on impact? I never understood how that works.
Ants survive high drops because they are very light compared to their volume. Their body just floats down like a feather.
I keep trying to find up to date info. Feel like I'll have to drive up to see the actual progress. Thank youI'm not sure if it's ok to post the article link here. It said the safety net planned for the San Francisco bridge will be in place by 2023.
The fact that unsuccessful jumpers "often report instant regret when they're in free fall" doesn't necessarily mean that they ultimately didn't want to die. That "regret" is not a deep, permanent change of perspective; it's called primitive animalistic fear/SI kicking in, & it happens even when the person is extremely determined to ctbSurvivors of jumping very often report instant regret when they're in free fall. Nothing about their life situation has changed, but the extremity and finality of being seconds away from what seems like certain death changes their perspective.
A lot of suicides are impulsively initiated by people who ultimately don't want to do it.