You got it! Years ago I was at a bar and I spotted two men picking up a woman who was half passed out on the sidewalk and I ran outside. One man claimed to be her brother but didn’t know her name. I started screaming to everyone around that they were rapists and they booked it. I called the last number in her phone and waited for her friend to pick her up and take her home. One of my better moments actually. Sucks that they got away but at least she didn’t end up in a nightmare.
Wow, that is horrendous, but amazing of you. I hear stories like this, but I've never witnessed people acting so horribly. I guess I've been lucky in that regard thus far.
It's a lot more common than you'd think, and people just mind their own business when they shouldn't. Some people have this attitude like women are responsible for whatever happens to them if they choose to get drunk. But sometimes they're not just drunk and they didn't voluntarily get that way because someone put something in their drink, or maybe they were taking medication that interfered with their alcohol absorption, or really whatever. (Not that it should even matter; people should be able to get drunk and it doesn't mean anyone is allowed to hurt them... I'm just saying that the circumstances could be more deadly than simply drinking too much.)
I hate that bouncers just throw people out on the street if they're too drunk or passed out and don't bother to call an ambulance or someone in their phone to come get them (depending on the circumstance). If bars are liable for underage people drinking then then should also be liable for negligently allowing people to be in a situation where they could get seriously hurt when they're in a position to at least attempt to intervene. It's like, the bouncers are standing outside anyway, surely they can keep an eye out and make sure someone gets a safe ride home. I think this especially applies to women but it should also apply to men.
I didn't realize people just got tossed on the street like that. Maybe a big city thing. I know a bartender in my town that regularly makes calls for folks that are too far gone. I suppose that wouldn't happen in big clubs - another reason not to go, in my opinion. But I'm a home-body so that's easy for me to say. :)
Yes, certainly it shouldn't matter the circumstances. Somebody in that position may keel over from alcohol poisoning, and certainly deserves to be treated humanly.
You got it! Years ago I was at a bar and I spotted two men picking up a woman who was half passed out on the sidewalk and I ran outside. One man claimed to be her brother but didn’t know her name. I started screaming to everyone around that they were rapists and they booked it. I called the last number in her phone and waited for her friend to pick her up and take her home. One of my better moments actually. Sucks that they got away but at least she didn’t end up in a nightmare.
Wow, that is horrendous, but amazing of you. I hear stories like this, but I've never witnessed people acting so horribly. I guess I've been lucky in that regard thus far.
It's a lot more common than you'd think, and people just mind their own business when they shouldn't. Some people have this attitude like women are responsible for whatever happens to them if they choose to get drunk. But sometimes they're not just drunk and they didn't voluntarily get that way because someone put something in their drink, or maybe they were taking medication that interfered with their alcohol absorption, or really whatever. (Not that it should even matter; people should be able to get drunk and it doesn't mean anyone is allowed to hurt them... I'm just saying that the circumstances could be more deadly than simply drinking too much.)
I hate that bouncers just throw people out on the street if they're too drunk or passed out and don't bother to call an ambulance or someone in their phone to come get them (depending on the circumstance). If bars are liable for underage people drinking then then should also be liable for negligently allowing people to be in a situation where they could get seriously hurt when they're in a position to at least attempt to intervene. It's like, the bouncers are standing outside anyway, surely they can keep an eye out and make sure someone gets a safe ride home. I think this especially applies to women but it should also apply to men.
I didn't realize people just got tossed on the street like that. Maybe a big city thing. I know a bartender in my town that regularly makes calls for folks that are too far gone. I suppose that wouldn't happen in big clubs - another reason not to go, in my opinion. But I'm a home-body so that's easy for me to say. :)
Yes, certainly it shouldn't matter the circumstances. Somebody in that position may keel over from alcohol poisoning, and certainly deserves to be treated humanly.
That's a good bartender then. Glad to hear there are people like that. I've only seen bartenders do it a couple of times here. :/