S.SaulGood
Registered User
- Joined
- Jun 17, 2021
- Messages
- 1,377
On today's venue: Louisiana Lawsuit Lotto (Baton Rouge Bingo).
"They THREW me down the steps". "PUSHED"????
Here's what getting "THROWN" or "PUSHED" down steps looks like for comparison
If you're not a snowflake you would readily recognize the difference between an off-balanced misstep and being thrown down steps.
Sean howls about his ankle, mentions he needs it X-rayed or/and examined immediately, and then walks around and stands on it perfectly fine for AT LEAST the next hour or so. So luckily for him, being able to do that, chances favor a very insignificant "injury" to the area, IF AT ALL; most likely at least not something that would bother the average person much beyond the twinge of initial discomfort, if there really was any, and soon forget about.
Most that actually hurt themselves or are injured by others don't hang around using what's injured, in this case standing and walking around. They go and get HELP and worry later about people they wish to sue or have arrested, there's always time for that AFTER getting your injury looked after. OR, they can go get help, take themselves right to the ER or Urgent Care and either type of facility will be more than happy to call the police to take a full report while the injured are there being examined and treated.
This is where most go wrong with an "injury" that they intend to sue over. "Couldn't have been THAT severe if he could stand on it and walk around without issue for that long". And of course any observer thinking that would come to that same conclusion if they're familiar or consult with someone familiar with injuries and their effects.
"They THREW me down the steps". "PUSHED"????
Here's what getting "THROWN" or "PUSHED" down steps looks like for comparison
If you're not a snowflake you would readily recognize the difference between an off-balanced misstep and being thrown down steps.
Sean howls about his ankle, mentions he needs it X-rayed or/and examined immediately, and then walks around and stands on it perfectly fine for AT LEAST the next hour or so. So luckily for him, being able to do that, chances favor a very insignificant "injury" to the area, IF AT ALL; most likely at least not something that would bother the average person much beyond the twinge of initial discomfort, if there really was any, and soon forget about.
Most that actually hurt themselves or are injured by others don't hang around using what's injured, in this case standing and walking around. They go and get HELP and worry later about people they wish to sue or have arrested, there's always time for that AFTER getting your injury looked after. OR, they can go get help, take themselves right to the ER or Urgent Care and either type of facility will be more than happy to call the police to take a full report while the injured are there being examined and treated.
This is where most go wrong with an "injury" that they intend to sue over. "Couldn't have been THAT severe if he could stand on it and walk around without issue for that long". And of course any observer thinking that would come to that same conclusion if they're familiar or consult with someone familiar with injuries and their effects.