Hustlin' Thick
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Jun 25, 2023
Yes, but it's mostly self-assessment and paperwork. I'm not sure if they do random inspections at all.Does Vietnam have OSHA
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Yes, but it's mostly self-assessment and paperwork. I'm not sure if they do random inspections at all.Does Vietnam have OSHA
I think the worst part is being forced to come into contact with indian water. The death part is pleasant in comparison.This one may not be the most exciting death video you've ever seen. Bus goes over a dock in Bangladesh.
There are very few things in life that trigger my gag reflex, not even the most extreme gore that's been posted on here before. But the sight and the thought of Jeet water are absolute gag triggers for me.I think the worst part is being forced to come into contact with indian water. The death part is pleasant in comparison.
a few notes.View attachment 8747389
reminder that gorillas are more intelligent than the average indian
Yeah, take it with a grain of salt but I still think this is plausiblea few notes.
Wikipedia... as a source? really?
Koko in fact, did not know sign language. It was all a grift by the university to get more grant money (aka free money). Apes that were taught sign language acted more like parrots.
It is funny to think that if White people and jeets got stranded on separate islands. Whites would build a functioning society that could probably escape the island, while jeets would devolve back into monkey. Sentinel island as an example lol.
The gorilla grift or the devolution?Yeah, take it with a grain of salt but I still think this is plausible
The gorilla grift or the devolution?

Where's your source at, homie?Wikipedia... as a source? really?
Which one is it, feller? Were they taught the language of hands or not?Koko in fact, did not know sign language [...] Apes that were taught sign language [.,.]
He means they were taught sign language, but that doesn't mean they actually learned it. The apes like Koko could remember hand signs that they associated with direct positive consequences like getting food because they "asked" for it, but there's little evidence she or any other ape actually understood these hand signs to "mean" something on a deeper, more abstract level like a human does, and didn't understand things like grammar, or have the ability to come up with new expressions, or use it to help themselves think (deaf people have been known to sign to themselves like non-deaf people talk to themselves, something Koko never did).Which one is it, feller? Were they taught the language of hands or not?
Two thumbs up. A laugh riot.This one may not be the most exciting death video you've ever seen. Bus goes over a dock in Bangladesh.
View attachment 8756609The bus plunge into Padma River at Daulatdia Ghat, Rajbari, Bangladesh on Mar 25 ~5:15 PM is confirmed.Showhardo Poribahan bus (~40-50 passengers, Dhaka-bound) lost control boarding ferry after pontoon struck by smaller vessel; sank ~30 ft.Initial: 2 bodies recovered, ~35 missing. Latest (Daily Star, ~9:55 PM local): 18 bodies recovered (4 men, 10 women, 2 children); 11 swam to safety. Rescue ongoing by fire service, navy, police.
This one may not be the most exciting death video you've ever seen. Bus goes over a dock in Bangladesh.
View attachment 8756609The bus plunge into Padma River at Daulatdia Ghat, Rajbari, Bangladesh on Mar 25 ~5:15 PM is confirmed.Showhardo Poribahan bus (~40-50 passengers, Dhaka-bound) lost control boarding ferry after pontoon struck by smaller vessel; sank ~30 ft.Initial: 2 bodies recovered, ~35 missing. Latest (Daily Star, ~9:55 PM local): 18 bodies recovered (4 men, 10 women, 2 children); 11 swam to safety. Rescue ongoing by fire service, navy, police.
He means they were taught sign language, but that doesn't mean they actually learned it. The apes like Koko could remember hand signs that they associated with direct positive consequences like getting food because they "asked" for it, but there's little evidence she or any other ape actually understood these hand signs to "mean" something on a deeper, more abstract level like a human does, and didn't understand things like grammar, or have the ability to come up with new expressions, or use it to help themselves think (deaf people have been known to sign to themselves like non-deaf people talk to themselves, something Koko never did).
Don't misunderstand. I'm not saying that gorillas aren't cognizant and can't understand something like death. In fact, tons of animals have been known to grieve for dead family and friends. But that's doesn't mean Koko could express herself linguistically on a level you would expect from even a human child. Lots of animals are intelligent in many ways, like solving problems, or reading body language, or picking up on patterns. Even dogs can "learn" words via association, hence they can understand commands or get excited if they hear someone say "food" or "walkies". There's been tests on border collies that indicate they can remember hundreds of toy names, and infer their owner is talking about a new, unfamiliar toy if they used a new, unfamiliar word. But that doesn't mean you can have conversation with a dog, does it?I dunno....I remember watching s documentary on Koko. I remember several negative responses when signing, like when Koko's pet cat (she actually came up with the name for her, 'All Ball' in ASL and used it to refer to the cat) was run over in the street, and the crew had to explain how All Ball died, Koko after a bit of time thinking about it, signed 'bad, bad, sad' and turned her back on the research crew. A response of mixed ASL and 'ape'. She was heard crying that night too. That ape was smart, and it sure seemed to me that she understood signing, negative or positive. She would also do petty toddler shit like try to lie and say one of the researchers (who wasn't in the room at the time) did something bad that Koko had actually done, and she did this with ASL.
All I know is if it was editing trickery, it was DAMN well done trickery. She may not have been able to make the leap to defining new signs or learn grammar, but she sure seemed to know ASL and various meanings. She also loved a certain movie (like a toddler again) and wanted to watch it over and over, and def. understood what was going on, as when sad parts came up like the mother and kid getting separated, Koko would sign 'bad' and turn her back to the screen, she didn't want to watch those parts.
There certainly was some editing trickery done in at least a few places, the most egregious being that a PR video was put out of Koko's final message before she died where she encouraged people to fix climate change, where the video is obviously jump-cutting after every couple signs she makes.
Is that fucking Quint at the start of the third video?Went back 15 pages and didn't see this posted yet. Sorry if a repost
In Bangladesh, a tragic river accident at the Sadarghat Launch Terminal in Dhaka on March 18, 2026, resulted in multiple casualties during the busy Eid-ul-Fitr travel rush.
While passengers were using a small engine-run boat (trawler) to board the anchored vessel Asha Jaoa-5, another launch named MV Zakir Samrat-3 rammed into it. T
he small boat was crushed between the two larger vessels, throwing several people into the Buriganga River.
Sohel F. (22) died on the spot after being crushed by the impact and Miraj F. (52) being his dad was thrown into the river. His body was recovered by the River Police on Friday, March 20, near the Babubazar Bridge after a 49-hour search.
Ruba A.(20), being Shel's pregnant wife, was trapped between the launches but later rescued. She remains in critical condition at Sir Salimullah Medical College Hospital. Reports state both she and her unborn child are currently stable.
Police have arrested five staff members from the two launches on charges of reckless navigation and causing death through negligence.
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