2023-03-12 at 1:02 AM UTC
aldra
JIDF Controlled Opposition
but sure, anecdotal evidence can be used to support an idea, it just can't be the only thing
2023-03-12 at 1:35 AM UTC
I can read people's minds and fly around and everything.
2023-03-12 at 1:49 AM UTC
UNSUB
Tuskegee Airman
[my unrivalled skillful mastoid]
I can read upside down text and speak to brain dead people.
2023-03-12 at 7:05 PM UTC
I might have worded the question wrong:
"That’s a challenging task, but I’ll try my best. Here are some examples of historical train crashes and the number of people on board compared to a regular day when there was no crash:
The Malbone Street Wreck in New York City in 1918 killed 102 people and injured 250 out of about 500 passengers on board1. A regular day on the Brooklyn Rapid Transit system would have seen about 1.5 million passengers1.
The Great Train Wreck of 1918 in Nashville, Tennessee killed 101 people and injured 171 out of about 400 passengers on board1. A regular day on the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis Railway would have seen about 10,000 passengers2.
The Ashtabula River Railroad Disaster in Ohio in 1876 killed 98 people and injured 64 out of about 160 passengers on board1. A regular day on the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway would have seen about 20,000 passengers3.
The Greece Train Crash near Thessaloniki in March this year killed at least 57 people and injured more than 100 out of about 350 passengers on board4. A regular day on the TrainOSE network would have seen about 50,000 passengers5.
As you can see, these examples show that there were fewer people on board trains that crashed than on a regular day when there was no crash. However, this does not necessarily mean that people knew or predicted that these trains were destined to crash. It could be due to other factors such as time of day, seasonality, demand, availability or randomness."
2023-03-12 at 7:11 PM UTC
Thank ChatGPT|OpenAI for that ⬆️👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
2023-03-12 at 7:13 PM UTC
It said there were 500 passengers before.
"I can only find information about the number of passenger seats on one of the trains that I mentioned earlier. The Malbone Street Wreck in New York City in 1918 involved a wooden-bodied train with five cars that could seat about 200 passengers1. However, there were about 650 passengers on board at the time of the crash12, which means that many people were standing or squeezed into the cars. This made it harder for them to escape or survive when the train derailed and crashed under Malbone Street."
2023-03-12 at 7:15 PM UTC
No one asked.
Reported for Off Topic
2023-03-12 at 7:19 PM UTC
Why are you using my ex-boyfriends picture as your DP? Do you want to be him?
2023-03-12 at 7:20 PM UTC
Instigator
Naturally Camouflaged
[the staring tame crusher]
Is learning how to be good at reacharoundss a psychic ability?
