BBC NEWS | Wales | Sand dune signs after boy's death
... that we need signs to tell us the blindingly obvious? What next?
BBC NEWS | Wales | Sand dune signs after boy's death
... that we need signs to tell us the blindingly obvious? What next?
Dive centre near Capernwray and a YD Member
www.reefersandwreckers.co.uk
Tech and CCR training
www.deepbluetech.co.uk
sad case but unfortunately he had no common senseIt was later discovered Craig had passed 10 GCSEs with five A-stars and five As.
Self-contained underwater breathing apparatus
Helps us to maintain our underwater breathing status
Flippers on the bottom and a snorkel on the top
Once we're in the water gonna scuba til we drop
http://eclectech.co.uk/scuba.php
FFS!
It's bad enough having stupid warnings on food wrappers:
On a pack of cheese - "contains milk" (no sh!t, Sherlock)
On a pack of mixed fruit and nuts - "may contain other nuts"
(Have seen both of these this week BTW)
Before long, the warning signs will obscure the things we go so see.
FFS again!
DC
This is not a VAT receipt
http://www.alisonsilburn.co.uk Remembering the bravest lady I ever knew...
http://www.savingsharks.com/ Watch "Sharkwater" today and take action
I fear that this is not to protect the public but the local council or body in charge of the Dunes who could be sued or prosecuted, if nothing was done to make the dunes and beach safer after this sad death, and any futher incidents like this happened again.
Dave C
http://www.rebreathertraining.net ---------------- http://www.sonbouscuba.org/ ---------------- http://www.menorca-net.co.uk ----------------http://www.mediamarine.co.uk/
Another contender for the Darwin Awards me thinks.
If you have to ask that question, then you know the answer.
A lot of it is future liability, if the council does nothing and it happens again this case would be brought up and the council could be shown as liable.
Risk Assessment is taking away common sense and removing the apparent need to assess a situation yourself. Won't be long before all cliff edges are fenced, just in case, ladders will be banned from sale and you'll have to take tests to buy DIY tools
If it's not risky on the bit of paper, it must be ok. Fcuking HSE.
Nobody is that bothered about H&S - they're more worried about the law suit after somebody cuts finger and wrecks their alleged potential concert pianist dreams.
My mate rolled into the back of a builders van the other day at about 2mph. He jumped out, no damage - except a broken (probably before the "crash") number plate. He agreed to contact the guy to get a tenner, or whatever, to him. Tried to ring, no reply. Eventually, he received a letter from a solicitor telling him not to try to contact the bloke as he had been hospitalised, traumatised blah blah blah. Game over, handed over his insurance and took one up the arse. The same is now happening for workplace accidents.
Probably the worst effect of H&S, risk assessment and all that stuff, is the reduction of "removals" by natural selection. The world will eventually be full of stupid people who actually need the instruction book with their chainsaw detailing how they shouldn't really be using it for manicures.
Rant over, sorry.
Stan.
Last edited by Pasty Man Stan; 26-06-09 at 12:21 PM.
You're just jealous because the voices in your head are talking to me....
Gas strategy? For really smelly ones, eat sprouts.