These sound like the most inconsiderate and frankly ignorant smokers ever.
It's moreso a problem I think of ignoring zoo-rules and a bit of ignorance combined. Most people often respond with a ''oh I wasn't aware it's not allowed in here'' and such.
These sound like the most inconsiderate and frankly ignorant smokers ever.
It's moreso a problem I think of ignoring zoo-rules and a bit of ignorance combined. Most people often respond with a ''oh I wasn't aware it's not allowed in here'' and such.
The fact it didn’t even cross there mind shows how self centred a lot of people can be.It's moreso a problem I think of ignoring zoo-rules and a bit of ignorance combined. Most people often respond with a ''oh I wasn't aware it's not allowed in here'' and such.
Some crazy lady was smoking INSIDE of the Hall of Wonders attraction in the Texas Wild portion of the Fort Worth Zoo. We had to get out of there very fast due to my sister's (and possibly my) asthma.I've run into smokers several times at zoos. Doesn't matter that smoking is banned in zoos and similar places just about everywhere in the USA, and has been for a long time. They'll walk right by signs that say no smoking. Always have young kids with them, tooIf I see an employee nearby I'll say something, but I don't confront smokers myself; too much overlap between smokers who don't care and people who are possibly carrying a gun.
What an absolute Chad move.Just issues with people throwing things at animals, banging on glass windows, trying to feed them and children trying to climb over safety barriers and into enclosures, etc.
I can think of one occasion where it almost got into a physical confrontation which was a guy who was squirting water from a water bottle into the face of a crab-eating fox.
The only physical confrontation was during an environmental education talk where an adult visitor tried to poke an axolotl with a biro pen deliberately to provoke me and I grabbed him by the forearm and made him drop the pen.
What an absolute Chad move.
What is a "Chad move" ?
Sorry I'm way behind the times when it comes to todays slang.
Don't worry, despite being a teenager, I am too, but that's the one thing I know just because I try keeping up to date with memes. Normally (Or at least from my understanding) it's being very confident and not caring about what other people think. Also, I'm sorry but I'm pretty sure I described this horribly.What is a "Chad move"?
Sorry, I'm way behind the times when it comes to today's slang.
Oh, well I guess I never looked up what it means because that is certainly not what I meant.It’s like when someone does something mean or insulting to someone or something else.
Oh, well I guess I never looked up what it means because that is certainly not what I meant.
Don't worry, despite being a teenager, I am too, but that's the one thing I know just because I try keeping up to date with memes. Normally (Or at least what I believe it means) it's being very confident and not caring about what other people think. Also, I'm sorry but I'm pretty sure I described this horribly.
Oh yes throwing coins and banging on glass. I hate this, but it happens so often.A behavior that I've only ever seen the results of but know I would confront if I witnessed it is throwing coins into animal pools; I remember during my earlier visits seeing the bottom of LA's tomistoma pool littered with peoples' loose change. I cannot understand for the life of me why people feel the need to throw coins in bodies of water that are not wishing wells.
Otherwise I've only occasionally given stern requests not to bang on viewing windows or holler at sensitive animals. In general I've found that people become defensive or sullen in the face of confrontation, rather than becoming thoughtful about their behavior.
To return to the original topic: a behavior that I've only ever seen the results of but know I would confront if I witnessed it is throwing coins into animal pools; I remember during my earlier visits seeing the bottom of LA's tomistoma pool littered with peoples' loose change. I cannot understand for the life of me why people feel the need to throw coins in bodies of water that are not wishing wells.
Otherwise I've only occasionally given stern requests not to bang on viewing windows or holler at sensitive animals. In general I've found that people become defensive or sullen in the face of confrontation, rather than becoming thoughtful about their behavior.
Why do people throw coins in pools / bodies of water anyway ?
Apparently cultural anthropologists believe it comes down to a psychological mechanism called "contagious magic".
why we throw coins in fountains: a cultural explanation
Some consider it good luck.