Her job is like those trainers put their head into the crocodile's mouth. No one can really predict what animal would do even the most tamed one as they thought. It is sad that she die.
mukmuk 發表於 2010/2/26 14:44
It might serve as a warning bell for those who work at and for SeaWorld.
However, I don't think they will really learn anything.
Being rational doesn't mean can't be compassionate and be considerate.
No matter what it's a tragedy right. To say that the trainer deserve to die is too much. Just my 0.000000000002 cents.
Being rational doesn't mean can't be compassionate and be considerate.
No matter what it's a tragedy right. To say that the trainer deserve to die is too much. Just my 0.000000000002 ...
fibbi 發表於 2010/2/26 15:44
ok, maybe deserving is too strong a word
I agree
what I meant to say was that it shouldn't be a surprise
just like when a 70 years old man dies, it shouldn't be surprising
That's because the word accident is over-used and abused
快樂牛郎 發表於 2010-2-26 16:26
Well, you still haven't answered my question. What would you call it if it's not an accident.
I suppose you can't say he/she did it on purpose rite ?
You are just being extreme and try to stand out from everyone else by making harsh judgment.
It's a person's life. Please show some respect. What you have said is not cool man. You don't even know him and have no idea why he/she become a killer whale trainer. Shame on you for saying something like that to disrespect the dead.
There are fire fighters that would risk their lives to save other people. There are athletes that died representing their country to be the fastest, to be the best. Would you say they also deserve to die?
You are such an idiot for saying something like that.
發表於 2010-2-26 15:26
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