Could you do this?  |
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I was listening to an interview on the radio this morning. A store owner in the mall where a guy ran around shooting people at random yesterday was describing the experience. After saying how frightening it was and how there were so many people running and screaming, he was asked if he planned on opening his store today, less than 24 hours after it happened. His response: "Oh, yes sir." But wait; there's more. His store is in a kiosk in the middle of the mall. It doesn't even have walls. Would you be brave enough to do this?
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1. gadget_kat (306) | 1 year ago | I think I could be able to do it. The people who run those kiosks depend on those earnings. There's always going to be a risk. It's just like if you work in a bank or in a convenience store, and you get held up. People get over it, and they get back to work. Same with school shootings. The Virginia Tech students had a week to deal with the loss of classmates and friends, and to deal with their own feelings of fear. But on the first day that classes were in session again, most students showed up. Whether they were fearful or not of the same thing happening, they had to move on.
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perrygunight (309) | 1 year ago | The school and the mall are probably safer now than before, as are most places right after something like that happens, come to think of it. And that's a good point about the people depending on those earnings.
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2. carlaabt (3075) | 1 year ago | I would be a little bit nervous, but yeah, I would go back to work. What are the chances of it happening again at the same place? A lot less likely than it happening somewhere else right? Plus like the other poster pointed out, the guy would still need the money.
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perrygunight (309) | 1 year ago | I do hope that mall doesn't turn into one of those deserted ones because shoppers are afraid to go there.
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3. Transdisc (13870) | 1 year ago | Sure, I would do it, perrygunight. After this kind of tragedy, I imagine that the mall would be the safest that it has ever been, or ever would be. I would wonder if it would be a very profitable day, though. I wonder if people would be more likely to stay away, or to go shopping.
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perrygunight (309) | 1 year ago | That's true. It probably is safer than it's ever been. Too bad some people had to get killed in order for that to happen.
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4. anonymili (2503) | 1 year ago | I don't think I would be brave enough to do that but I've never worked in retail and had to deal with random people coming in off the street who might be toting a gun and my life doesn't depend on me earning a living. My parents had a post office years ago where we had an armed robbery on a Saturday and we were open again on the Tuesday (Monday was a public holiday). My parents had to open the store because people needed to come in to collect their pensions and it wouldn't have been fair on them not to be able to get out their money to do shopping for essentials like food!
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perrygunight (309) | 1 year ago | That's a good point. I hope they all appreciated what your parents did for them.
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