Indeed a shocking end of lives. After all she was a mother and if she did not do what she did, in those understandable conditions, she would have lived in guilt of being the sole reason behind her son's death. May their soul rest in peace.
I think safety is traded off for modern looking designs these days. I see most buildings in West bay without slightest of support or barrier to prevent someone falling off to death if the glass panes break somehow. I always wonder why don't they put up an impact bearing, at least, waist high wall or railing around the living area. Some might argue the glasses in use have high impact bearing capacities, double layered with vacuum between the 2 layers thus are super strong. I however have seen them shatter when, for example, a screw just brushes past the edge of these panes while it was driven to fix the frame that holds these glasses. Or just when an accidental, not so big, hand tool impacts the glass panes.
Indeed a shocking end of lives. After all she was a mother and if she did not do what she did, in those understandable conditions, she would have lived in guilt of being the sole reason behind her son's death. May their soul rest in peace.
I think safety is traded off for modern looking designs these days. I see most buildings in West bay without slightest of support or barrier to prevent someone falling off to death if the glass panes break somehow. I always wonder why don't they put up an impact bearing, at least, waist high wall or railing around the living area. Some might argue the glasses in use have high impact bearing capacities, double layered with vacuum between the 2 layers thus are super strong. I however have seen them shatter when, for example, a screw just brushes past the edge of these panes while it was driven to fix the frame that holds these glasses. Or just when an accidental, not so big, hand tool impacts the glass panes.