The author posted a question in Society, Politics, Media
Drunk CSKA fans were walking on the escalator Rimav foot, unaware of the resonance phenomenon. And those who didn't dance with their feet? and got a better answer
Response from Колыван Поджопников[+++++]
SPORTS ARE BAD - JAIL, HOSPITAL.
Response from 0[+++++]
SPORTS ARE BAD FOR YOU - JAIL, HOSPITAL.
SPORTS ARE BAD FOR YOU - JAIL, HOSPITAL.
Response from 0[+++++]
Something in Moscow, there was no resonance at the championship-18 in the subway. It's the Europeans who can't do anything CSKA fan Alexei told about an incident in the Rome metro shortly before the Champions League third round group stage match with Roma Alexei said on the "All to the Match" program that "everything was normal" when the fans were coming down. He noted that at this moment there were more passengers on the escalator, but it was a "normal situation when people move in a queue." Moments later the escalator speeded up and "began to fall rapidly," and people "began to be pressed." According to the Russian, the ambulance was traveling very long - about 25 minutes "We had people bleeding, we put straps on their legs, helped the injured, who could. Thank God there was a doctor among us, the fans. He helped to apply tourniquets and other things properly," Alexey says. He added that no "super measures" were taken by the Italian side, and Rome at that moment was like "some village" where "you fell down, nobody helps you, ambulances take 25 minutes".
Something in Moscow, there was no resonance at the championship-18 in the subway. It's the Europeans who can't do anything CSKA fan Alexei told about an incident in the Rome metro shortly before the Champions League third round group stage match with Roma Alexei said on the "All to the Match" program that "everything was normal" when the fans were coming down. He noted that at this moment there were more passengers on the escalator, but it was a "normal situation when people move in a queue." Moments later the escalator speeded up and "began to fall rapidly," and people "began to be pressed." According to the Russian, the ambulance was traveling very long - about 25 minutes "We had people bleeding, we put straps on their legs, helped the injured, who could. Thank God there was a doctor among us, the fans. He helped to apply tourniquets and other things properly," Alexey says. He added that no "super measures" were taken by the Italian side, and Rome at that moment was like "some village" where "you fell down, nobody helps you, ambulances take 25 minutes".
Response from 0[+++++]
It was the same in the early 80s in Moscow on Aviamotornaya. And no one was walking on foot. But a lot of people got hurt.
It was the same in the early 80s in Moscow on Aviamotornaya. And no one was walking on foot. But a lot of people got hurt.