• Girl was (in danger of) being Electrocuted --- the Man's quick thinking saved her

    From HenHanna@NewsGrouper@user4055@newsgrouper.org.invalid to rec.puzzles,sci.lang,alt.usage.english on Thu Jan 22 21:51:09 2026
    From Newsgroup: sci.lang




    https://video.twimg.com/ext_tw_video/2013868874891132928/pu/vid/avc1/720x878/ANiF-V2aBj7xAMXJ.mp4

    Where is this???

    (it seems that...) This girl was in danger of being Electrocuted, but the man's quick thinking (and Acting) saved her.
    --- Synchronet 3.21a-Linux NewsLink 1.2
  • From HenHanna@NewsGrouper@user4055@newsgrouper.org.invalid to rec.puzzles,sci.lang,alt.usage.english on Sat Jan 31 19:19:24 2026
    From Newsgroup: sci.lang




    https://video.twimg.com/ext_tw_video/2013868874891132928/pu/vid/avc1/720x878/ANiF-V2aBj7xAMXJ.mp4

    Where is this???

    (it seems that...) This girl was in danger of being Electrocuted, but the man's quick thinking (and Acting) saved her.



    Similar video Clip, from another country:

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-R5rg9VLHZs


    __________________________________

    She apparently grabbed the pole, and _COULD_ _ NOT_ let it go.



    To touch an unknown surface, it's better to touch with the palm facing me.

    -------------- Yes rCo thatrCOs correct.

    If you must touch an unknown surface, use the back of your hand (palm facing you). If thererCOs electricity, muscle contraction tends to pull your hand away, not clamp it on.

    Touching with your palm or fingers first is more dangerous. Electric shock causes the hand to close involuntarily, making it hard or impossible to let go.

    This is standard electrical safety advice. Electricians are taught to rCLtest with the back of the handrCY and to use only one hand when possible.

    ItrCOs still not safe rCo just less dangerous. Strong current can injure or kill regardless of how you touch.

    --- Synchronet 3.21b-Linux NewsLink 1.2