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Paliglass · 41-45, F
Ok so this happens in India generally - nothing to do with phones. And if apparently the person who helps is prosecuted then a state of fear created by the establishment has caused this not phones or ordinary people.
seotelkniwt · F
So called "ordinary people" have a choice to help a helpless victim. Its a terrible heart condition of people, heartlessness and real lack of genuine concern. Those in India and elsewhere do not have to go along with the "crowd" when it comes to helping others in dire need. How would one of those individuals feel if the tables were reversed or turned on them?
Finally, someone called for help? Sad :(
Finally, someone called for help? Sad :(
Paliglass · 41-45, F
@seotelkniwt: help and be prosecuted? You're expecting people to sacrifice their life for another's. We're none of us Jesus or mother theresa etc. The state created an environment where to help others is to put self endanger. It's the government's fault.
seotelkniwt · F
@Paliglass: I agree. This law has brought the worst out in others....I suspect like anywhere else in the world, people in China, India, etc., are either toying with their cell phones (victim and driver), driving to fast or under the influence of drugs and alcohol (victim or driver, or both).
With a law like the one in China there should be plenty of pubic cameras to see who is at fault. This sort of law just drives home the point that people need to be extra viligent when driving or walking. Law makers there should have taken in consideration the impact on peoples lives this poorly thought out law would cause.
With a law like the one in China there should be plenty of pubic cameras to see who is at fault. This sort of law just drives home the point that people need to be extra viligent when driving or walking. Law makers there should have taken in consideration the impact on peoples lives this poorly thought out law would cause.