Comments
-
@Plague, This is an outdated bit of advice that gets people killed. The truth is if a tornado is on the ground in your vicinity you need to use your best judgement. If you can see an unblocked escape path then haul ass away from the storm, if it looks iffy or visibility is low (rain wrapped tornadoes are almost invisible) you may be better off seeking shelter where you are. But if you're caught in your car in the middle of nowhere, you absolutely should not get out of your car and lay in a ditch or hide under an overpass. Some people get lucky and survive but most don't, you're better off getting out of there or finding a Walmart or something.
-
@Plague, I would do everything I could to get away from a vortex before it has a chance to touch down. If you have prior warning that your shelter is in danger of being hit you should absolutely leave if you can see an escape route. Again though, this is up to your judgement, if you can't tell where the tornado is then you might be better off staying put. Most of those tornado safety tips you learned in grade school are based on statistics, and statistically most tornadoes are small with low wind speed. In that event you'd probably be fine staying in your house or workplace. The problem arises when people use these generalized tips and then get hit by a larger cyclone that rips their shelter apart.
-
@Mag3rPayne, for it to be false imprisonment they would have to be actually imprisoned. It's not imprisonment if your employer says you're not allowed to walk off the job site or you may be fired, that's called "employment" Did Amazon physically bar people from leaving, or just not give them permission to do so?
So, my stuff is coming on time or nah?