【Safe Reading】There Are Always Those Who Store Memories in Others’ Minds __ People’s Daily on Tourists Getting Off the Bus in Huzhou Area

Punishment must act like a swift and agile hound, gripping the sleeves of those who violate the rules, so as to stop them from slipping further into the dangerous abyss. Many people still remember vividly the incident last year at the Badaling Wildlife Park in Beijing, where tigers injured people. At the beginning of this year, someone at Ningbo Yagor Zoo tried to climb over the zoo’s walls in order to avoid paying the admission fee, and ended up dying at the hands of tigers. I thought that learning from past events could serve as a guide for the future, but to my surprise, recent media reports have shown that in the white tiger area of the self-driving zone at Beijing Wildlife Park, some visitors got out of their vehicles in violation of the rules and went for a leisurely walk. The ancients spoke of tiger dens and dragon pools – all places of life-and-death peril. Fortunately, the staff noticed it in time and dissuaded them from getting on the bus. Otherwise, when the tigers arrive, the fate of the whole family will be uncertain. It’s really nerve-wracking. You cannot get off in the tiger area. But it seems there are always people who put their memory in other people’s heads. Ultimately, it’s because there’s a lack of awareness of rules in one’s mind and an excessive tendency to rely on luck. I kept thinking that once I got off the car, the tiger might be sleeping, or it might be far away and not come to harm me. Such thoughts are not uncommon. There are also those who cross the road by running a red light. If you decide to run into it, just be careful; who can be sure of getting hit by a car? Who would step outside only to be caught in the act by the police? It’s the same with those who damage or take over shared bicycles, locking them for their own use; they even stick needles in the saddles. Will the police definitely be able to figure out that it was me who did this? Who can punish me? It is undeniable that with 10 violations, one might only get caught once. Often, the penalties faced by violators are delayed penalties and probabilistic penalties. In other words, it is possible for the rules to catch those who violate them, but this happens with some probability and on a delayed basis. However, no matter how unafraid you are of breaking laws and regulations, you think that as long as you pay a little attention and avoid risks in a timely manner, everything will be fine. It should be understood that every rule is the result of experience, lessons, and even blood and tears; should anything go wrong, it can lead to catastrophic consequences. What if one becomes prey to a tiger’s claws, what if one is hit by a car with failed brakes, what if one gets caught by the police... Then, could punishment be turned into an immediate reminder and swift retribution? In other words, instead of waiting for formal legal penalties that cause delays, can milder social sanctions be applied first? In this way, the speed of the punitive response can also be faster and more timely. This time, the zoo staff noticed the visitor getting out of the vehicle in time and dissuaded them. This is worth acknowledging. But, can it be made more effective and preventive as well? For example, those who get off the vehicle in violation of the rules are added to the park’s blacklist and will not be allowed to enter again. With timely punitive consequences, other tourists might be more cautious about following the rules. In short, only by turning punishment into a swift and agile hound that grabs hold of the violators’ clothes can we stop them from slipping further into the dangerous abyss in a timely manner. (Chao Ren)

Actually, the root cause of many things lies in quality; talking too much about it will get me criticized, so I’d better just watch quietly.

Safety awareness needs to be improved! :lol

More emergency measures should indeed be taken, specifically against those who treat their own lives and those of their children as a joke.

It is recommended that similar scenic areas play videos of tiger attacks at their entrances; visitors must watch such videos before entering the area in order to ensure that those who tend to forget learn from these incidents! ! ! ! ! ! !

Too many Chinese people, resulting in poor quality of education.

This can only intimidate ordinary people; it will instead arouse the curiosity and desire to try it out in some individuals