- Jul 7, 2003
- 47,641
Why are they more Dangerous? You allow your daughter/ Son to hold sprinklers, More children have been injured using sprinklers ( fire work night) than any other firework, why aren't they banned?
Why are they more Dangerous? You allow your daughter/ Son to hold sprinklers, More children have been injured using sprinklers ( fire work night) than any other firework, why aren't they banned?
Why are they more Dangerous? You allow your daughter/ Son to hold sprinklers, More children have been injured using sprinklers ( fire work night) than any other firework, why aren't they banned?
They only become unsafe when someone like a steward tries to intervene and confiscate the flare while it is still alight. Give it a couple of minutes and it will go out on its own accord.Hand held flares are safe.
I think that the reason more children have been injured by sprinklers as opposed to other fireworks is because they are aren't allowed access to the dangerous fireworks in the first place, so wouldn't have much chance to cause themselves any harm with them.
There's more Albion players than children been injured by sprinklers. They keep slipping over.
They only become unsafe when someone like a steward tries to intervene and confiscate the flare while it is still alight. Give it a couple of minutes and it will go out on its own accord.
I love hand-held flares and smoke bombs. Used properly, they are perfectly safe. They add to the atmosphere at European football matches and I'd be perfectly happy to see them used at English games.
I do, however, understand that they are not permitted at English matches - so, obviously, the stewards needed to take action. But I just wish the rules could be different.
Just saying, like.
I don't think the Bradford fans would agree with you.............
Woking away last year was immense
Joking aside, regarding the smoke bomb incident, several stewards getting assaulted constitutes fairly serious disorder in this day and age.
It was interesting to watch the police contingent in the ground standing there with their arms folded, presumably on overtime, totally ignoring the situation.
Do stewards on £6 something an hour really have to risk their health when there are trusted, well protected guardians of the law close to hand.
Will be interesting to see what the club says regarding putting their employees at risk.
What are the chances of the guy belting the steward being caught on cctv and feeling the long arm of the law in due course complete with lengthy ban?
Flares are so seventies