Disaster planning SMH

Knurled wrote:

Dr. Hess wrote: Or what about grabbing scissors to defend yourself against an active shooter?

Jeez.... Scissors beats PAPER.

Unfortunately, Rock ("Pb") beats Scissors.

Knurled wrote:

Dr. Hess wrote: Or what about grabbing scissors to defend yourself against an active shooter?

Jeez.... Scissors beats PAPER.

Scissoring beats everything.

SVreX wrote: My favorite rule is, "IN THE EVENT OF FIRE, NEVER USE ELEVATORS." It's the only rule in the manual printed in bold print, and capitalized. I guess it's important, but I am still trying to understand it. The building is a single story building.

You never want to get trapped on an escalator in a storm

wbjones wrote:

foxtrapper wrote: Sounds about as well thought out as diving beneath our desks to protect us from nuclear bombs.

back in the 50's we weren't taught to dive under our desks, we were herded out into the hallways, taught to sit, with our legs crossed knees against the wall and to put our heads down on our ankles and our hands on top of our heads …. you couldn't do that with todays kids .. way to many of them are too fat to sit like that

Except that is my highschool's procedure for tornados, might have changed in like last 6 years but I doubt it.

On a much larger scale, apparently the whole PNW is utterly unprepared for the inevitable very large earthquake 8-9 in the next 50 years.

http://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2015/07/20/the-really-big-one

In reply to SVreX:

Don't use 'em anyway.

Fueled by Caffeine wrote:

Knurled wrote:

Dr. Hess wrote: Or what about grabbing scissors to defend yourself against an active shooter?

Jeez.... Scissors beats PAPER.

Scissoring beats everything.

His math checks out.