You can survive an airplane crash by just sitting in the back (in fact, that's how people do)
Airplane crashes are often portrayed in movies as ultimate ordeals that either the toughest can survive or the luckiest. But in real life, it's more math and mechanics. And yes we all know that airplanes are safer than cars, but when a crash does occur, one can survive it by just sitting in the back. The data pulled from statistics and even just based on how planes are constructed shows that pretty much all survivors of crashes that happened over the years were the ones in the back. And the odds are you are 40% more likely to walk out of the tail being alive.
Insane car stunts, jump from car to car, car skating are an okay thing in Saudi Arabia
It's clear the CGI took over the film industry to make car chase scenes safer, no wonder. But how many people assume that gliding along the road on your feet while holding onto a driving car or unscrewing a wheel while balancing on the other car's side are real things. They don't seem to be something one without a quad would pull off, but they're not impossible either at least in Saudi Arabia where young drivers defy the laws of physics with their insane driving.
Train surfing is an everyday thing in large portions of the world and not an insane way to show off your balls
Train surfing looks insanely dangerous and takes balls in movies. It's nevertheless dangerous in real life, just pull up the death tolls, but still, in large parts of the world, it's a mere part of life. Judging by how casually clumps of people cling to running trains, sit and even sleep on the roofs, it's hard to believe it's not a movie stunt. For instance in Indonesia, they manage to survive train surfing cherry-topped with concrete balls the officials put in places to prevent the occurence, but it's not working.
Construction workers are practically Spider-Mans and Batmans of real life, even today in the age of machines and safety harnesses
You'd think those skyscrapers and tallest man-made constructions were erected by cranes and machines because humans aren't fit for working at heights? Well, the construction workers have always been doing insane stunts around the globe. From America to China, from the early 1900s to up to date, they have been performing insane stunts every step of their jobs. Just look down below and you'll realize the movies with their representation of fear of heights are really overthinking it!
Dealing with huge predators isn't all that epic. Lots of people keep them as pets
Don't know how surprising this one would be, but tigers and lions aren't some blood-thirsty killing machines programmed to shred people on sight. And a lot of people actually go to insane length to keep a piece of the wild close at hand, like in their houses. So those movies in which the main characters are shown being the ultimate bundle of huge balls just for standing anywhere close to a lion at large aren't all that epic. More so like quite casual for lots of people.
Airplane crashes are often portrayed in movies as ultimate ordeals that either the toughest can survive or the luckiest. But in real life, it's more math and mechanics. And yes we all know that airplanes are safer than cars, but when a crash does occur, one can survive it by just sitting in the back. The data pulled from statistics and even just based on how planes are constructed shows that pretty much all survivors of crashes that happened over the years were the ones in the back. And the odds are you are 40% more likely to walk out of the tail being alive.
You don't need to be a jock to kick down a door, just a speck of knowledge
Kicking in a door is a way to portray tough guys and humiliate losers. But in real life, this just might not be such a badass skill. First off, you don't need to be a towering lout to break down a door. Strength is really nothing here. Secondly, you simply need to see what kind of door you're about to kick. And correctly evaluating the second you can do the third - know just where to land a kick. And the last thing to know is that you don't body-kick the door in with your shoulder or whatever.Insane car stunts, jump from car to car, car skating are an okay thing in Saudi Arabia
Train surfing is an everyday thing in large portions of the world and not an insane way to show off your ballsTrain surfing looks insanely dangerous and takes balls in movies. It's nevertheless dangerous in real life, just pull up the death tolls, but still, in large parts of the world, it's a mere part of life. Judging by how casually clumps of people cling to running trains, sit and even sleep on the roofs, it's hard to believe it's not a movie stunt. For instance in Indonesia, they manage to survive train surfing cherry-topped with concrete balls the officials put in places to prevent the occurence, but it's not working.
Construction workers are practically Spider-Mans and Batmans of real life, even today in the age of machines and safety harnesses
You'd think those skyscrapers and tallest man-made constructions were erected by cranes and machines because humans aren't fit for working at heights? Well, the construction workers have always been doing insane stunts around the globe. From America to China, from the early 1900s to up to date, they have been performing insane stunts every step of their jobs. Just look down below and you'll realize the movies with their representation of fear of heights are really overthinking it!
Dealing with huge predators isn't all that epic. Lots of people keep them as pets
Don't know how surprising this one would be, but tigers and lions aren't some blood-thirsty killing machines programmed to shred people on sight. And a lot of people actually go to insane length to keep a piece of the wild close at hand, like in their houses. So those movies in which the main characters are shown being the ultimate bundle of huge balls just for standing anywhere close to a lion at large aren't all that epic. More so like quite casual for lots of people.
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