
I normally play devil's advocate in most situations, but my cousin saw somebody tombstone, about a metre away from them in Spain, and break nearly every bone in their body. Poor lass was in shock for ages after that.
( , Tue 13 May 2008, 13:09, archived)

As opposed to being nearly fallen on
( , Tue 13 May 2008, 13:14, archived)

Or how about that time Simon Weston deliberately joined the Army and got on that ship and was burnt. What a nob, eh?
( , Tue 13 May 2008, 13:17, archived)

Whatever allegedly happened to your cousin, doesn't make this poor bloke's injuries either funny or deserved.
( , Tue 13 May 2008, 13:13, archived)

People suffering life threatening injuries because of a silly mistake is hysterical.
( , Tue 13 May 2008, 13:21, archived)

A mistake is choosing the wrong career option, or saying something totally wrong, not jumping off a pier into shallow water to see what would happen!
( , Tue 13 May 2008, 13:26, archived)

If somebody got drunk and wrapped their car round a tree, killing your brother and sister, would they deserve sympathy too?
Of course they wouldn't, you'd be furious.
( , Tue 13 May 2008, 13:33, archived)

You should probably just accept one of these two options:
1) You've said something very silly in this thread, and you're going to learn from it and not do it again.
2) You're a horrible, uncaring little monster who would have no qualms about laughing out loud in a burns unit.
( , Tue 13 May 2008, 13:37, archived)

I care about people a lot, and I'm very sympathetic to those who deserve it. But I have a line of morals that if you're stupid enough to do stuff like that, then it's your fault.
Also, the analogy does work. She said the person made a mistake and deserves sympathy.
( , Tue 13 May 2008, 13:43, archived)

they get sympathy for horrific injuries.
Cretin.
( , Tue 13 May 2008, 13:48, archived)

and not in the least bit funny, even if followed by another story of a drunk person crashing into a tree and only killing themselves.
( , Tue 13 May 2008, 13:38, archived)