I really had to laugh at a beer festival I attended in Brussels. They had a four sided (four guys could piss at the same time) totally open, setting directly under the street light in the middle of the intersection.
They couldn’t design it like an elevator, to stop if it dropped a few inches?
So, at night, you resort to street urination?
As we said in college a long time ago, “that’s a pisser.”
He had an “Oh shit!” moment
Solved...
I really had to laugh at a beer festival I attended in Brussels. They had a four sided (four guys could piss at the same time) totally open, setting directly under the street light in the middle of the intersection.
A work related death so bizarre, so unclean, that the family may have considered using a simple made up story to explain it. “The ceiling collapsed on him inside of a building where he was making repairs. That’s all I know.”
Maybe he felt a bit flushed?
His inquest heard it took two hours for a crane to arrive to lift the urinal off him.
I suspect he was dead the moment the loo dropped on him, so why would it matter how long it would take for the crane to arrive.
They report this like it is expected cranes are sitting around like fire trucks waiting to respond to emergencies. The question I have is were they looking for a method that would not damage the loo?
where will you
meet your water loo
> During the day, they are stored below the pavement and at night they rise hydraulically.
What’s the mystery? Obviously, he died from a tragic, crushing case of erectile dysfunction.
Might want to find the explanation so it doesn’t happen again.
My bet is that the worker skipped a safety step. Like a lockout or a mechanical stop that should have been in place before venturing underneath the pisser.
To pee or NOT to pee..
Shakespeare strikes again.
When it’s your time to go...
My pop-up urinal is difficult to use in that state.
I believe “gravity” is the root cause of his death.
The brits must have some very, very different regulations/rules for working on hydraulic machinery.