Vending Machines Vs Sharks at Ernest Joe blog

Vending Machines Vs Sharks. While sharks killing humans is generally front page news (and otherwise well documented by various data collecting agencies), vending machine deaths just aren’t, whether because they aren’t happening anymore or because nobody cares. That’s a very tricky question to answer as; In fact, they and their fellow sharks are less deadly than vending machines. You have a higher chance of dying from a vending machine than from a shark. However, upon looking up the risks, i found that the comparison was correct. A silly statistic about a vending machine illustrates that, while sharks can kill, seemingly anything can kill you under the exact right circumstances. Vending machines dispense injury and death when rocked or tilted by frustrated customers or overzealous cheapskates trying. At up to 20 feet long and perhaps weighing 2.5 tons, great white sharks are undoubtedly mighty predators, but they rarely show much interest in hunting humans. My number sense complained that sharks simply must be more dangerous than vending machines. First of all, the average american’s exposure to vending machines is significantly higher than his or her exposure to sharks. The yearly risk (in the united states) of dying from a shark attack is roughly 1 in 250 million. Vending machines kill more people per year than sharks. While they're admittedly worrisome and gruesome, shark attacks are rarely fatal — and attacks themselves are still. While the thought of a coke machine probably doesn’t fill anyone normal with the same sense of dread as a great white, vending machines are responsible for an average of 13 deaths a year.

While the thought of a coke machine probably doesn’t fill anyone normal with the same sense of dread as a great white, vending machines are responsible for an average of 13 deaths a year. At up to 20 feet long and perhaps weighing 2.5 tons, great white sharks are undoubtedly mighty predators, but they rarely show much interest in hunting humans. However, upon looking up the risks, i found that the comparison was correct. While sharks killing humans is generally front page news (and otherwise well documented by various data collecting agencies), vending machine deaths just aren’t, whether because they aren’t happening anymore or because nobody cares. Vending machines kill more people per year than sharks. The yearly risk (in the united states) of dying from a shark attack is roughly 1 in 250 million. You have a higher chance of dying from a vending machine than from a shark. That’s a very tricky question to answer as; First of all, the average american’s exposure to vending machines is significantly higher than his or her exposure to sharks. Vending machines dispense injury and death when rocked or tilted by frustrated customers or overzealous cheapskates trying.

Vending Machines Are Actually Deadlier Than Sharks

Vending Machines Vs Sharks While the thought of a coke machine probably doesn’t fill anyone normal with the same sense of dread as a great white, vending machines are responsible for an average of 13 deaths a year. At up to 20 feet long and perhaps weighing 2.5 tons, great white sharks are undoubtedly mighty predators, but they rarely show much interest in hunting humans. A silly statistic about a vending machine illustrates that, while sharks can kill, seemingly anything can kill you under the exact right circumstances. My number sense complained that sharks simply must be more dangerous than vending machines. While sharks killing humans is generally front page news (and otherwise well documented by various data collecting agencies), vending machine deaths just aren’t, whether because they aren’t happening anymore or because nobody cares. While the thought of a coke machine probably doesn’t fill anyone normal with the same sense of dread as a great white, vending machines are responsible for an average of 13 deaths a year. The yearly risk (in the united states) of dying from a shark attack is roughly 1 in 250 million. While they're admittedly worrisome and gruesome, shark attacks are rarely fatal — and attacks themselves are still. In fact, they and their fellow sharks are less deadly than vending machines. That’s a very tricky question to answer as; Vending machines dispense injury and death when rocked or tilted by frustrated customers or overzealous cheapskates trying. You have a higher chance of dying from a vending machine than from a shark. However, upon looking up the risks, i found that the comparison was correct. Vending machines kill more people per year than sharks. First of all, the average american’s exposure to vending machines is significantly higher than his or her exposure to sharks.