so had enough time to get his camera out and make sure he got a shot but not to put his arm out to wave down the train?? :( :( poor thing
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so had enough time to get his camera out and make sure he got a shot but not to put his arm out to wave down the train?? :( :( poor thing
that headline is really crass like the reporter's intention was to go 'hahaha man overboard.' It doesn't matter whether he was beyond help. Photographing someone's attempts to escape death rather than at least trying to help is sick and distasteful.
I'm kinda iffy about this. I mean the why is it just the photographer being blamed? Anyone else could have helped the man, such as the one who was fighting with the guy or any other bystanders. But I also get that they could have put their life in danger as well trying to help the man get out.
That's rather grim. Not sure why they printed the photo and the photographer probably could of saved him - he whipped out a camera and decided it would be a good idea to take photos anyway.
The photographer could have attempted to help him but then again the image didn't need to be published on a newspaper, surely the paper could have used their common sense and saw that it was distasteful for such image to be used and instead gone along with something else. The heading I find rather disturbing, I think the image speaks louder than the headline but we can't really tell if something could have been done to help him. The photographer could have had a deadline, but surely a life is much more important even if you're not successful at it at least you tried, some people I know in thoe situations would be fearless and not consider possible consequences but in this case he wasn't.
if you tried to help him and if you grabbed him while the train went over him you would of gone with him too. so win/loose situation.