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By
redvibes23
| 14
I think the weight was mentioned just as a reference to show how much force was put into the ankle not as an attack
By
s_ve
| 7
That really sucks and I’m sure he feels really bad as it’s the people who work there who let people know when they can go. It’s not his fault and I don’t think his weight had to be brought into it.
COMMENTS
By
s_ve
| 7
That really sucks and I’m sure he feels really bad as it’s the people who work there who let people know when they can go. It’s not his fault and I don’t think his weight had to be brought into it.
Reply
redvibes23
| 14
I think the weight was mentioned just as a reference to show how much force was put into the ankle not as an attack
Reply
Jillian Cosby-Kelly
| 15
the weight is important to the story. if the coworker was 80-100 lbs, they'd be the broken one.
Reply
s_ve
| 7
If that was the case why didn’t they mention their own weight? There for we can know the total impact. I just don’t see how weight matters. Some one coming down a slide 10 pounds 250 what ever is going to hurt. It really doesn’t matter. They could of said a full grown man or explained it in a better way.
By
Cody Vertigo Bonthoux
| 15
sue is ass
Reply
Marcella1016
| 31
Not him specifically but OP can probably apply for worker’s comp. And def probably had grounds to sue the facility they were at because like someone else said the worker is supposed to let each person know when the path is cleared ahead of them and it is safe to go.
By
Machly Destin
| 3
we are on quarantine. why are you doing a team building activity? and sorry to hear that, that sux get well
By
EmDizzle2007
| 28
I'm sure it wasn't intentional.
By
Kraths
| 16
210 is roughly average for most groups of men, a little heavy for 20 and under and light for 30 plus, but nevertheless quite normal.