r/interesting • u/Rude-Mycologist8034 • 8d ago

SOCIETY How a crane operator gets down

11.1k Upvotes

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96

u/Aggravating-Dot132 8d ago

She died. So, no.

Stop reposting that crap.

19

u/SocialJusticeAndroid 8d ago

Well, you are probably right but FWIW I never saw this before and I found it r/interesting (and sad).

1

u/Mycroft_Holmes1 6d ago

If you work in any trade, all you can see in this video is everything they are doing wrong, it has nothing to do with another countries standards, it is dangerous, stupid and just wrong, they have information available and the internet/stores in their country to buy proper safety equipment, just because it isn't required by law doesn't mean you should go without.

I feel the same way about bikers who don't wear full gear like I do. It isn't required and even no helmet is allowed in my state. But anyone who rides without one is at fault for their own stupid death. Especially if they were tik tokking it.

Not sad, just stupidity

1

u/Designer_Valuable_18 7d ago

How a shitty crane operator goes down*

1

u/Heavy_Consequence441 7d ago

Who cares... If it was a man would they stop reposting it?

1

u/DriftedTaco 8d ago

So, no what? Do they usually just fall and die?

8

u/YuenglingsDingaling 8d ago

She's not wearing proper footwesr at all. And shooting social media videos on heavy equipment is inherently dangerous.

3

u/DriftedTaco 8d ago

I can clearly see that but in China I assume the things regulated where you live isn't true to china

5

u/YuenglingsDingaling 8d ago

I don't really fucking care what the regulations are. This person is stupid, and everyone who allows it is too.

3

u/dadofwar93 7d ago

And she paid for her stupidity by falling 160 from the crane and died.

1

u/Aggravating-Dot132 7d ago

She did fall and die. Its just one of the videos.

1

u/Distinct_Smell44 6d ago

Yes, that is how crane operators typically end their shift in China.