In the czech republic (which I am going to presume he is if he found a functioning one) you will never find anything for wheelchair users. Srsly if you use a wheelchair don't got to cz
@@nineexists6621only 27 people die due to normal elevators and on average 43 die from being struck by lightning. Idk what oc was on about 30x27 > 43, so that elevator is more likely to kill you then lightning, it is 725 times lower than dying from cancer. Overall if change your diet to reduce systemic inflamation abit and start to ride this elevator you wouldve reduced your risk of death.
@@micklenier6152just because you use it doesn’t make it super safe. I don’t know if it is or not because I’ve never used it, but they’re saying the safest thing to do with this is to not use it at all.
@@monokuma7746 I was explaining what the other person said. If you read my comment, you would see I wrote “they’re saying”. Also it’s common sense that one observation doesn’t conclude anything.
Yeah "They aren't as dangerous as you'd think. Only 30 more times as many incidents" was deliverd in the most positive manner possible which made it even funnier.
Yeh, i hate how safe they are because they had to impliment so many safety features in lifts before people used them. Cause yoi dont need all the cables holding them up and they have very good safety breaks because when they were furst invented the inventor stood underneath the elavator and cut a rope with an axe that was holding up the lift to prove how good the breaks were
My dad had these at his university. People used to confuse the new students by going in then when they loop round, do a handstand to make it look like they've been tipped upside down
Do note: while it is technically safe to go over the top or around the bottom on these evelators it puts unnecessary wear and tear on the machine, leading it to break down much quicker. Also if a building has one of these elevators, most places have strict regulations that forces them to install a modern wheelchair accessible elevator for safety reasons.
I mean if elevator incidents happen once every millon 30x is just 3 in one hundred thousand. Assumption only But most probably actual amount elevator accidents sjld be even lesser
I still don't know if he's meaning 30 times more from a single elevator perspective or out of all elevators, like these few elevators cause more accidents than the millions of elevators
I use these, they have signs on telling you not to stay on below the lowest or above the highest floors. Of course, I can't resist trying it out to see what happens. When it goes over the top you pass the motor and it gets very loud.
@@M1szSNot trying to start anything but like. What about wheelchair users?? ☠️ Like I feel like these would be significantly more difficult to get onto
also if they were more common, people would be used to them and have less injuries. im sure the statistics are a lot of people never using them before, and not getting on/off quickly, or getting caught on the edge by standing too close.
@@VitaeLibrai mean not exactly 0, according to the cdc elevators kill around 30 people a year and injure 17,000. multiply those by 30 and they kill 90 a year and injure a big 510,000 people per year.
@@IslamphobeTraditional elevators are extremely safe actually with so many redundancies in place to protect people, 30x the likelihood is completely negligible
But there are only a minuscule fraction of these elevators left compared to standard elevators so even though it’s 30x more likely there is probably one accident every few years at most
@@jort93z yea I get that, that's why I said to put it in perspective, obviously not claiming there's 27k deaths related to it, but 30x more likely isn't a small ratio
@@povsadventures yes like I said to other reply (sorry this is late, yt didn't give me the notif lol 😅) I'm not saying there's 27,000 deaths per year lol, I was just putting that ratio into perspective, and saying that 30x more likely is still a high number
Bro that person in the wheel chair. Their options are : elevator that might crush them if they can fit inside or even get in; or crawl up the stairs like a snake. 😂
Regular elevators are already one of the safest modes of transport if I had to guess this thing is probably still safer than the stairs if you take into account how fucking often people fall down stairs and die.
I know paternosters are interesting, but most of these elevators are in administrative building, such as the Břevnov clinic or the New Town Hall. There are other people, who need to use these. Anyways as long as there isn't a big crowd forming, then I'll guess it won't delay anything. Have fun people!
@@goldensacredwarrior Yes, Paternosters arent suitable for wheelchair users, but for example the Břevnov clinic has other elevators as it has somewhere around 10 floors (I cannot confirm, as I wasn't in that exact building). The New Town Hall should have an alternative elevator also. Just to confirm, I am not a resident of Prague, but because I live nearby and speak Czech as my mother language, I can confirm, that using administrative, especially medical buildings for tourism isn't exactly alright, unless you're not disrupting the operations of the building.
@@czech-mate541 On the tourist point, I absolutely agree! And I’m overjoyed to hear they have alternate accommodations; that’s all I can really ask for. I was mostly concerned about the idea of disabled people not being able to conduct normal business in places like clinics or administration buildings(for example, if they need to meet someone on the second floor, ext)
PATERNOSTERS ARE NOT ELEVATORS. They are a unique type of rail system that operates differently than anything else. Sure, they’re outdated, but, much like funiculi, they have a specific purpose and are great for the specific function they serve. Also, they neither fold nor flip when they get to the bottom or top of the loop. It’s a vertical conveyer belt and they always stay upright; you could definitely stay in them while they go from up to down or vice versa, but it’s not recommended because (1) it’s inefficient for transport and (2) there are dangers (both mechanical and during emergencies) of you being at those inflection points
uhhh.... just because it uses a rail system doesn't mean it's not an elevator. Elevators aren't specifically devices that use the pulley system, that's just what the modern elevator uses today. This is still an elevator.
Yeah, I'm not an expert but I think that a paternoster or funicular are examples of types of devices used to elevate people and cargo... an "elevator" if you will.
The whole point is that nobody is waiting for the elevator. Anybody who would be waiting has already gotten on the car before you that passed 2 seconds ago.
The only is meaningful. If you'd rather use the stairs, you are twice as likely to die. Not saying that stairs are dangerous, just saying that that's how statistics works. Math to prove: 1600 people die from stairs annually, 27 die from elevators annually 27 x 30 = 810
I've actually been on one of these. During a visit at Frankfurt's Goethe University - that campus actually has one, and from the brief time I used it, it was very safe. It was relatively slow, so the window for getting on or off is pretty open.
Finally someone who don't call that an "elevator of death" and say it's not going to crush you if you don't step out in time... And the fact that it's completely easy to use when you use a logic, is just s cherry on top! Thank you man!
I've been on one of these, my local hospital had one, one day a cleaner tried to bring a vaccuum cleaner on it and it was sticking out at an angle where it missed the sensor so he got pinned under it broke some bones but it was fine since the accident happened inside a hospital so he recovered fully sadly they removed the elevator as a response
How is it sad that they removed something with a decent likelihood of hurting people, and that’s also not accessible? A hospital needs to be the most accessible place!
@@greenbeantm1096 the chance of hurting someone if you use it correctly is low And it's not for patient use, sometimes there's an emergency and a doctor needs to get to a nearby floor quickly, an elevator like this is a much, much faster option for getting one floor up and down, so it really does save lives in the long run But now it won't, because some jackass couldn't follow the instructions
According to the CDC, every year, an average of 30 people die from elevator or escalator injuries. Another 17,000 are seriously injured. Google so could be wrong g but their where to things that where both around 30 900 per year
I used something with the same concept but a much less fancy execution at a factory one time. 7 story man-lift, just a set of platforms and handles on a vertical conveyor belt that you just step on and off. Not the safest thing but much more convenient if you're just taking yourself, and way more fun
Number of people who die from stairs: 1600 annually Number of people who die from elevators: 27 annually 27 x 30 (30 being how many times more dangerous this is than a normal elevator) is 810. 1600-810 = 790 Stay in school.
@@gibdo1675people also use stairs more the elevators, so the number of accidents is going to be higher. It’s like how your “most likely” to get into an accident when you’re 10 minutes from home, because you’re driving there the most often. Nothing inherently makes that distance from your house more dangerous than any other road, you’re just in the area more commonly. If I take the stairs 10 times in a day and an elevator once than I have 10 chances of getting hurt on the stairs and only one in an elevator
Thank god they’re only 30x as dangerous
@@ApeSheet387deaf
I know imagine if it was 31x, that would be crazy
@@ApeSheet387nah he says 30x
@@tjh111NO SHIT
30x incidents not dangerous
“people with wheelchairs? that’s craaazy. anyway they only have incidents 30 times more often”
and you're STILL more likely to be struck by lighting.
In the czech republic (which I am going to presume he is if he found a functioning one) you will never find anything for wheelchair users. Srsly if you use a wheelchair don't got to cz
@@justaguycalledjosh thats a cap, 30x modern elevators is an insane number considering theres around 10k injuries a year in america alone
@@nineexists6621only 27 people die due to normal elevators and on average 43 die from being struck by lightning. Idk what oc was on about 30x27 > 43, so that elevator is more likely to kill you then lightning, it is 725 times lower than dying from cancer. Overall if change your diet to reduce systemic inflamation abit and start to ride this elevator you wouldve reduced your risk of death.
@@nineexists6621So still negligible.
"They are very safe when used properly"
*That applies to almost anything*
In this case it means not being used at all.
@@gabrielf111i take it multiple times a day... what do you mean not at all?
@@micklenier6152just because you use it doesn’t make it super safe. I don’t know if it is or not because I’ve never used it, but they’re saying the safest thing to do with this is to not use it at all.
@lwade225 if you have never used it then shut up and stop acting like an expert.
@@monokuma7746 I was explaining what the other person said. If you read my comment, you would see I wrote “they’re saying”. Also it’s common sense that one observation doesn’t conclude anything.
I love how he's explaining all the negative shit in such a fucking positive way
Yeah "They aren't as dangerous as you'd think. Only 30 more times as many incidents"
was deliverd in the most positive manner possible which made it even funnier.
your feelings are irrational
@@Fire_Axus fire anus
“luckily if you mess up, you *likely* won’t get crushed”
“Yeah yeah don’t worry it’s only 30 times worse no biggy”
what the fuck???
To be fair on a regular elevator the chance of an accident is one in 10.5 million
1 in 341,333 for an accident here if that’s the case!
Yeh, i hate how safe they are because they had to impliment so many safety features in lifts before people used them. Cause yoi dont need all the cables holding them up and they have very good safety breaks because when they were furst invented the inventor stood underneath the elavator and cut a rope with an axe that was holding up the lift to prove how good the breaks were
It's fine because the elevator in question is in Prague, not in California.
@@origional_name_here1429thats badass
"you said what about wheelchair users?"
"anyways," *ignores question*
We (seemingly) don't matter as usual. 😅
@@corbinbrier0right? don’t worry though, we can still take the… *checks video again*… stairs?! 😂
He said most of the buildings have normal elevators too.
@@supercellex4D You spelt Protestants wrong
But he did answer the question, he said unfortunately it does not work, but most buildings have a normal elevator as an alternative
“they have been known to fail though”
bro tried to sneak that one in ☠️
How about when he said they are “ONLY” 30x more dangerous
@@redrazor7903it’s almost like the chances of a regular elevator failing is 1/10.5 million
Dynamite also is probably safe when used properly and is only 30x more dangerous than something safer like a small firework
If you can't make it in with a wheelchair don't worry, there's stairs😐
Fr😂
that's overkill 💀💀💀💀💀💀
he literally said there are normal elevators there
@@iamwhatdapsyeah and he literally said that some places don't have normal elevators.
They're paternosters not elevators
My dad had these at his university. People used to confuse the new students by going in then when they loop round, do a handstand to make it look like they've been tipped upside down
LOL
no way
@@Semag135 it sounds incredible
Yeah my mom has one of these in work
did he go to uni of Sheffield lol they have one in the arts tower
"bags with loose straps"
Ah, just every bag then
Do note: while it is technically safe to go over the top or around the bottom on these evelators it puts unnecessary wear and tear on the machine, leading it to break down much quicker.
Also if a building has one of these elevators, most places have strict regulations that forces them to install a modern wheelchair accessible elevator for safety reasons.
He said only "30 times more", that's not a lot to you guys???
I mean if elevator incidents happen once every millon 30x is just 3 in one hundred thousand. Assumption only
But most probably actual amount elevator accidents sjld be even lesser
I still don't know if he's meaning 30 times more from a single elevator perspective or out of all elevators, like these few elevators cause more accidents than the millions of elevators
@@renomiz2373single elevator instance%
@@Nyaaallo W nira-chan pfp
Yes that is 💀💀
I use these, they have signs on telling you not to stay on below the lowest or above the highest floors. Of course, I can't resist trying it out to see what happens. When it goes over the top you pass the motor and it gets very loud.
Where do you use these out of interest? 😊
City of Compton, SouthCentral
@@iterativegrowthThe one in the video is in Prague
Did you see the motor?
"it gets very loud" ☠️☠️☠️☠️☠️
“And hopefully they reset it”
One day they just don’t feel like it. You live in there now
"And only have 30 times more incidents"
Me, immediately pauses and rolls back the tape: Excuse me what?!
"They're very safe when used properly"
What if its not???
Then it is less safe.
Then it’s 30x more dangerous
If you can't use elevator like this properly, you shouldn't leave the house
@@M1szSNot trying to start anything but like. What about wheelchair users?? ☠️ Like I feel like these would be significantly more difficult to get onto
@@xchara6996 wheelchair is an exception, and you still can get onto it properly even in a wheelchair if you arent brainded
I reckon the fact that it's 30 times more dangerous than a regular elevator speaks volumes to how safe regular elevators are
@@VitaeLibrawhy even use the number 30 if you actually meant 0?
also if they were more common, people would be used to them and have less injuries. im sure the statistics are a lot of people never using them before, and not getting on/off quickly, or getting caught on the edge by standing too close.
@@VitaeLibrai mean not exactly 0, according to the cdc elevators kill around 30 people a year and injure 17,000. multiply those by 30 and they kill 90 a year and injure a big 510,000 people per year.
@@lunarauro8045 yeah but there's a lot more normal elevators than these. If you divide the 30/17000 by thousands of elevators you get tiny numbers.
“Only has 30 times the amount of incidence as a normal elevator” 💀
ahh... the revolving door of elevators
"Only 30 times"
30 times of nothing is still basically nothing.
@@Sednasyeah that’s assuming traditional ones are basically nothing.
@@IslamphobeTraditional elevators are extremely safe actually with so many redundancies in place to protect people, 30x the likelihood is completely negligible
@@jackroseland6389 that’s cool and all but I’d appreciate numbers.
@@VitaeLibra alright, information is appreciated.
He successfully increased the engagement on this video by 30x 😂
LOL
Well said
Just to put it in perspective, there are 900 elevator accidents per year, 30x that is 27,000 accidents per year. Twenty-seven thousand
But there are only a minuscule fraction of these elevators left compared to standard elevators so even though it’s 30x more likely there is probably one accident every few years at most
There would be 27.000 if every elevator in the world was a paternoster, yes.
@@jort93z yea I get that, that's why I said to put it in perspective, obviously not claiming there's 27k deaths related to it, but 30x more likely isn't a small ratio
@@povsadventures yes like I said to other reply (sorry this is late, yt didn't give me the notif lol 😅) I'm not saying there's 27,000 deaths per year lol, I was just putting that ratio into perspective, and saying that 30x more likely is still a high number
Oh good thing it's only 30x more dangerous than a regular elevator. Had me worried it wasn't gonna be dangerous 😂
Dude sped up the video, the real elevator is much slower.
Uh… yeah. We can tell
@@bonkers5451Most people don't seem to notice it consider how people are reacting
Oh
it's not that sped up, you can see when the guy in blue and yellow pants gets on its not that slow either
No way sherlock.
This somehow combines both what I fear in elevators and what I fear in escalators
POV: You have Elevator phobia
😵💫😵💫 “I think I’ll take the stairs for now thx😅”
The fact he said it shouldn’t fail so calmly 💀💀💀
thx for the likes
"You likely wont be crushed" well thats won me over...
30x more
*Elevator jam starts playing
As someone who is afraid of elevators, this sh!t is gonna haunt me in my nightmares.
“Only 30x more dangerous than traditional elevators”
@@VitaeLibra yeah I know but it’s funny just laugh a little my guy
Bro that person in the wheel chair. Their options are : elevator that might crush them if they can fit inside or even get in; or crawl up the stairs like a snake. 😂
Bro would make a great salesman 😂
seeing something from the city i live in in a youtube short gave me whiplash
Only 30 times more sounds like a picnic
You can't use the elevator with a wheelchair, Wheelchair users have to use the stairs
This- like, wtf this is so so unacessable????!!
@@SomeRandomEchoBecause not everything needs to be accessible to everyone
@@whynot7897yes it does
@land_shark_teen1048 no it doesn't
@@land_shark_maw1048ok then why don’t disabled people go on boats and sky diving
I could see myself chilling in a compartment for hours
Whoo I'm glad it's not 31x more, that could've scared me.
“Only 30x more dangerous”
That’s called a fucking hazard
Regular elevators are already one of the safest modes of transport if I had to guess this thing is probably still safer than the stairs if you take into account how fucking often people fall down stairs and die.
Is it called the Pater Noster because you pray the Pater Noster (“Our Father”) before stepping in?
I think because it reminds people of rosary beads
derived from the Czech "patro" - floor, level + "nosit" - carry
@@NotBart Well that’s less fun but makes a lot more sense. Thank you for clearing it up.
@@roshinobiits actually because it reminds people of rosary beads
They had this at my mom's workplace when I was a kid and it was simultaneously the coolest and scariest thing I could imagine 🤣
This elevator is straight out of a platformer game 💀
Yea I’d rather not test my luck, wasting extra energy by taking the stairs but being safe if my best option
Plus exercise
@@circleinforthecube5170Absolute win
This elevator is probably safer than the stairs
@@justdominik9812 your joking right
@@mari2x474he meant if you use it properly, but yes stairs are safer if clumsy
“Only 30 times more”
Well that’s reassuring 😊
Love how they sped up the footage to make them seem more insane
This is giving me Outlast flashbacks
I know paternosters are interesting, but most of these elevators are in administrative building, such as the Břevnov clinic or the New Town Hall. There are other people, who need to use these. Anyways as long as there isn't a big crowd forming, then I'll guess it won't delay anything. Have fun people!
Wait so you’re saying. Administrative buildings, of all things, are inaccessible to wheelchair users????
@@goldensacredwarrior Yes, Paternosters arent suitable for wheelchair users, but for example the Břevnov clinic has other elevators as it has somewhere around 10 floors (I cannot confirm, as I wasn't in that exact building). The New Town Hall should have an alternative elevator also.
Just to confirm, I am not a resident of Prague, but because I live nearby and speak Czech as my mother language, I can confirm, that using administrative, especially medical buildings for tourism isn't exactly alright, unless you're not disrupting the operations of the building.
@@czech-mate541 On the tourist point, I absolutely agree! And I’m overjoyed to hear they have alternate accommodations; that’s all I can really ask for. I was mostly concerned about the idea of disabled people not being able to conduct normal business in places like clinics or administration buildings(for example, if they need to meet someone on the second floor, ext)
@@goldensacredwarrior Indeed!
I didn't even know these elevators existed just goes to show how super rare these are
PATERNOSTERS ARE NOT ELEVATORS. They are a unique type of rail system that operates differently than anything else. Sure, they’re outdated, but, much like funiculi, they have a specific purpose and are great for the specific function they serve.
Also, they neither fold nor flip when they get to the bottom or top of the loop. It’s a vertical conveyer belt and they always stay upright; you could definitely stay in them while they go from up to down or vice versa, but it’s not recommended because (1) it’s inefficient for transport and (2) there are dangers (both mechanical and during emergencies) of you being at those inflection points
uhhh.... just because it uses a rail system doesn't mean it's not an elevator. Elevators aren't specifically devices that use the pulley system, that's just what the modern elevator uses today. This is still an elevator.
bro skimmed over half the words@@theamazingpoposhow9742
Bruhhhhh nobody fucking cares what you call it, everything else in the video is more important than people referring to them as elevators.
Yeah, I'm not an expert but I think that a paternoster or funicular are examples of types of devices used to elevate people and cargo... an "elevator" if you will.
Someone create hunger games where they have to ride this but it gets faster every ride
The opportunity to get in is short. But luckily so am I.
30x more dangerous but elevators are extremely safe already.
Welcome to Czech Republic 🇨🇿 As Czech person i think this is pretty goog elevator, And its isnt Made in China
Fair enough.
30x
I am from czech
@@PremyslJanda píše se i am from Czech Republic 🇨🇿 ale to je jedno 🍺 Česko je nejlepší 🌟
What's life like in the land of Bohemia?
Introvert's favorite elevator
Mans said 30x like it was nothing lmao
i just hate having to make eye contact with everyone waiting on every floor
The whole point is that nobody is waiting for the elevator. Anybody who would be waiting has already gotten on the car before you that passed 2 seconds ago.
Imagine if you have hella bags of luggage with you....
have someone go in before you, toss luggage on, they grab them off
One at a time sounds like a horrible pacing
Then bring your friends and take the stairs.
Just put your luggage in a compartment and then get on the next one!
@@NoriMori1992 who stops your luggage from going all the way around
That elevator is from a very special building.
In this building the boss comes to you but it's not what you think.
"oh dang i missed the floor, welp time to wait a bit"
bro just casually said its *only* 30 times more dangerous....
THANK god cause if it was 31 times more dangerous than we'd have an issue
The only is meaningful. If you'd rather use the stairs, you are twice as likely to die. Not saying that stairs are dangerous, just saying that that's how statistics works.
Math to prove: 1600 people die from stairs annually, 27 die from elevators annually
27 x 30 = 810
@@gibdo1675 Imagine dying because of stairs like bro can't move his foot correctly
I've actually been on one of these. During a visit at Frankfurt's Goethe University - that campus actually has one, and from the brief time I used it, it was very safe. It was relatively slow, so the window for getting on or off is pretty open.
*puts in clip with absolute baddie* "the opportunity to get in and out is quite short"
Nah that's some Final Destination type shit
“They have been known to fail tho” 💀
So have normal ones
Well yeah. They are usually pretty old.
It was filmed in Prague and they have problem with people, who loops at the end. It was not designed for it, so it can broke.
These elevators are in government buildings and now tourists come here to see the elevators and disturb the employees.
I like to go on a loop with this, that sounds fun
That sounds like fun!
“they are only unsafe if people do dumb things like bring a ladder” blud
I found that out the hard way 😢
For people alarmed by "30x" remember:
0.0001 times 30 is 0.003
One normal elevator incident is 30 for this one. There’s no .0001 of an incident.
That’s still a lot worse.
@@flimsy357lol, you know math exists, right? What op had writen means 1 incident of 10000 users of the elevator.
How do you get 0.0001 people?
@@okaysad7990so there are lots of people in this comment section who think people with disabilities don't matter
I think ive had nightmares about these. So glad they do exist
The alarm would send me into a panic attack.
Finally someone who don't call that an "elevator of death" and say it's not going to crush you if you don't step out in time...
And the fact that it's completely easy to use when you use a logic, is just s cherry on top!
Thank you man!
Except if you're in a wheelchair and your completely screwed
the simple logic of just not needing a wheelchair
Still 5000x less dangerous than elevators in World of Warcraft
Yeah
I didnt even know that these are in Prague 🇨🇿
imagine it shutting down with you on the top lmao💀💀
I like theese more than traditional elevators cuz you don’t have to wait
however wheel chair users can't use them
Bro they made DieRise into a real place
I've been on one of these, my local hospital had one, one day a cleaner tried to bring a vaccuum cleaner on it and it was sticking out at an angle where it missed the sensor so he got pinned under it
broke some bones but it was fine since the accident happened inside a hospital so he recovered fully
sadly they removed the elevator as a response
How is it sad that they removed something with a decent likelihood of hurting people, and that’s also not accessible? A hospital needs to be the most accessible place!
@@greenbeantm1096 the chance of hurting someone if you use it correctly is low
And it's not for patient use, sometimes there's an emergency and a doctor needs to get to a nearby floor quickly, an elevator like this is a much, much faster option for getting one floor up and down, so it really does save lives in the long run
But now it won't, because some jackass couldn't follow the instructions
i could just sit in there and chill all day
These literally feature in my nightmares wow.
Considering that normal elevators have pretty much no incidents, 30x more is still probably close to none
30 x 0.01 is just 0.3, basically still a non-issue.
According to the CDC, every year, an average of 30 people die from elevator or escalator injuries. Another 17,000 are seriously injured.
Google so could be wrong g but their where to things that where both around 30
900 per year
They are still far cooler than regular elevators. I hope they're are many which are heritage protected
He says surprisingly 30x more incidents like everyone was expecting it to be higher
those who want to visit, it's in the czech republic. the last time i tried this elevator was in liberec
If you die to a slightly difficult elevator system it’s just natural selection at that point.
love how its sped up to make it seem more dangerous
blast furnaces are relatively safe when used properly, their temperature is just 30x warm tea
I used something with the same concept but a much less fancy execution at a factory one time. 7 story man-lift, just a set of platforms and handles on a vertical conveyor belt that you just step on and off. Not the safest thing but much more convenient if you're just taking yourself, and way more fun
"It's only 30x more incidents." 💀
Why can’t they make the entrance a little slower I’m taking the stairs!
The video is sped up
Number of people who die from stairs: 1600 annually
Number of people who die from elevators: 27 annually
27 x 30 (30 being how many times more dangerous this is than a normal elevator) is 810.
1600-810 = 790
Stay in school.
@@gibdo1675people also use stairs more the elevators, so the number of accidents is going to be higher. It’s like how your “most likely” to get into an accident when you’re 10 minutes from home, because you’re driving there the most often. Nothing inherently makes that distance from your house more dangerous than any other road, you’re just in the area more commonly. If I take the stairs 10 times in a day and an elevator once than I have 10 chances of getting hurt on the stairs and only one in an elevator
I can hear CaptainSparkles screaming
30 times more incidents is very reassuring and definitely won't fuel my anxiety
People with a fear of escalators and elevators come together on this one
As somone with claustrophobia getting stuck in that sounds like a nightmare
“only 30x more dangerous” wow that’s so much more comforting knowing there’s only a handful of those in the world
There are 100-200 i think. More than a handful.
A enclosed ferris wheel, shits actually sick
quickly brushed past "these have been know to fail-"
"Only 30x as dangerous" and "these have been known to fail though". Bro said that so calmly, at least he's honest though.
i wasn't worried about the safety of this elevator until i watched this
Me forgetting which floor I'm even in…