Well that's one thing I can't really complain about in Finland, access to physically disabled people. Its honestly pretty great, it's been in the infra-design and all design mentality for decades.
Anywhere there is public access, you'll probably also find disabled access.
Like just today, I felt a little bit proud, as I spotted an outhouse built to specifications allowing wheelchair access.
We aren't the utopia people seem to think we are, but if you're in a wheelchair, you'll still get access to nice nature paths on which to be depressed on. So that's nice.
Oh yeah, my bad. Totally proved me wrong there. Don't know why I thought they wouldn't. Perhaps my intuition thought more about massive horses, actually. I feel like they'd be too front heavy to pull anything like that off with their massive necks, but seeing how incorrect I was about deer, I wouldn't be surprised to learn I'm wrong in that, too.
It's otherwise possible, but actually having it stand up and be able to keep it's balance sounds like horseshit. (edit, it's not, they totally can) Also I don't think it intentionally bashed it's brains in to eat them, but I wouldn't be surprised they might when some spills. (And ai think OP would exaggerate, it'd probably be blood, but having some brain matter leak out isn't out of the question with it still being conscious, I think.
Like trying imaging a horse walking on two legs. It's just the anatomy doesn't really allow for it, even to the extent that cats and dogs do, which can do some steps.
Edit that was some utter bullshit guessing by me. Most wrong I've been about animals in a while, I think, got to own up to it.
Population density is about on the level of Finland, I live in the south of Finland, and houses on the coast like that with several hundred meters of no-one else around aren't that rare when you go even 5-10km fron the city centre.
I mean for about a quarter of a century they've been paying young adults to come and listen to propaganda in Israel.
It is the largest educational tourism organization in the world.
Trips also often include a Mega Event for all participants featuring speeches by dignitaries, including the Israeli Prime Minister, and musical performances by popular Israeli artists.
Oh, my bad, not "propaganda", "educational tourism".
The tours also include a 5- to 10-day mifgash (Hebrew for 'encounter') with Israeli peers, usually soldiers serving in the Israel Defense Forces. The stated purpose for the mifgash is for the participants and the soldiers to get to know each other and to better understand each other's worldview and Jewish identity.
Oh yes, I'm sure the IDF wants their soldiers to better understand "other worldviews". /S
Birthright trips have been described as a form of propaganda.[48][49][50] Jewish Currents wrote, "Birthright has served as one of the most effective propaganda campaigns on behalf of the Israeli government and its occupation of the Palestinian territories."[51] The organization has been scrutinized for the large proportion of its funding coming from major Trump and Netanyahu backer Adelson.[31]
In 2006, Salon.com alleged that Birthright Israel screened out applicants for political reasons.[52]
In retrospect, the standard of what seemed ridiculous and over-the-top at the time was a bit higher.
Idiocracy isn't even remotely funny nowadays, it's genuinely just very anxiety inducing now. And it's honestly too fucking positive. A government actually trying to fix issues? Yeah, right.
Bigger and older passengers would find it more difficult to get into the top bunk than to ride a standing-only seat.
Wouldn't the same group have trouble standing for an entire flight?
If only there was some sort of halfway point between lying down and standing up, something which would be easier to than lying down, but wouldn't be as physically demanding as standing up.
Dasus @ Dasus @lemmy.world Posts 4Comments 3,632Joined 1 yr. ago