Lets face it, in some areas of New York City it is impossible to find a parking spot. The city employs thousands of traffic enforcement agents to summons you the moment you park improperly, regardless of the circumstances. However the same city that meticulously enforces its parking statutes turns a blind eye to official vehicles that create public safety hazards by violating those same rules. In this scene Jimmy Justice confronts a board of education official who turns violent when confronted for breaking the law and parking on a sidewalk in a no standing zone.
Genre: News Videos
by: JimmyJustice4753
Like the title says, luckly i left my sun roof open. I couldnt just hit the trunk swtich either because once the car is locked all the switches are disabled until the unlock is pressed. So I jumped though the sunroof (i kicked the hazards when i slipped in), climbed though the back seat, folded my back seat, got the keys, hit the trunk release, and got out and said to the camera "Only in a Volkswagen" Gotta love German engineering ^_^
Genre: Funny Videos
by: Kasai_Kun
For more info, visit www.newsinfusion.com WASHINGTON, D.C. – The holidays are here, and consumers are busy stringing lights, putting up Christmas trees and decorating their homes. CPSC is reminding consumers to decorate their halls and homes with care to prevent fires, injuries and other hazards seen during the 60 days surrounding the winter holiday season.
by: newsinfusion
Turn a MiniMag flashlight into a burning laser pointer!! A link with detailed instructions on my website! Disclaimer: CAUTION! As you know...lasers can be dangerous. Never point them at any living object! This is not a toy, and this should not be used like a conventional laser pointer. In other words, don't use it in presentations, or to play with pets, or allow children to use it. It should only be operated by responsible persons who understand and respect the potential laser safety hazards. Yada-yada-yada
by: kipkay
For more info visit www.newsinfusion.comWASHINGTON, D.C. – For young children, the home is a playground, and while many parents childproof to ensure that their home is a safe place, some may not be aware that TVs, furniture and appliances are hidden hazards lurking in every room. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) will broadcast a video news release that features a highly dramatic b-roll of several demonstrations of how injuries and deaths associated with furniture and TV tip-overs occur, a powerful testimony from a parent of a victim, and information on how to prevent these tragedies.
Electrical Safety Foundation International Warns Consumers about the Dangers of Counterfeit Electrical Products Every day, counterfeit electrical products are finding their way into our homes, businesses, and public institutions. Last year alone, the U.S. Bureau of Customs and Border Patrol (CBP) seized $200 million in counterfeit goods, ten percent of which were electronics and electrical products. Counterfeit electrical products pose significant safety hazards, and can cause deaths, injuries and substantial property loss if undetected. To view Multimedia News Release, go to http://www.prnewswire.com/mnr/esfi/35748/
by: comments
More info visit www.newsinfusion.comSeptember 2nd 2009 -Rising commodity prices for metals, combined with the crisis in the housing market, have created a unique opportunity for thieves who are stealing scrap metal from abandoned and foreclosed homes and selling the material to unwitting recyclers. Thieves have also created public safety hazards by targeting public sources of valuable metals, such as manhole covers, traffic lights and telecommunications and electric infrastructure.Because in many cases the recycling facilities were taking the heat for accepting the stolen materials, the Institute of Scrap Recycling Industries, Inc. (ISRI), the national trade association for the $87 billion industry, began working aggressively to combat the theft problem by creating coalitions with local law enforcement agencies.
The Electrical Safety Foundation International Launches 2008 Holiday Safety Campaign The Electrical Safety Foundation International (ESFI) has launched its 2008 Holiday Safety Campaign. This national safety awareness campaign offers a wide variety of resources to help individuals and local communities take steps to prevent the risk of electrical hazards before, during, and after the holiday season. It is easy to get caught up in the holidays. Whether preparing to entertain guests, attempting to decorate your home and property, or trying to take a budget-conscious approach to holiday gift giving, the intense and time-sensitive demands brought on by the holiday season can be all-consuming - often at the expense of safety. According to the U.S. Fire Administration, nearly 130,000 fires will be reported in December alone, causing more than 400 fatalities and 1,600 injuries. To view Multimedia News Release, go to http://www.prnewswire.com/mnr/esfi/35277/
The traditional Job Hazard Analysis has potential problems in gathering and analysis of specific task data, as a typical Job Hazard Analysis only focuses on the sequence of steps. The traditional Job Hazard Analysis can miss the behavioral effects and other system component interactions between tools, equipment, materials, work environment, management and the individual employee. This video tutorial presents a new and improved concept for the Job Hazard Analysis incorporating elements from Behavior-Based Safety and Six Sigma. Other video tutorials will take the reader through the entire process of developing tools for identifying workplace hazards, developing systems that support hazard recognition, and managing a Job Hazard Analysis. The book mentioned in this video tutorial can be purchased through Amazon at http://www.emeetingplace.com.
Genre: How-to
by: safeday
Urban drivers often pick mini and microcars because they’re affordable, fuel efficient, and easy to park on city streets. Fender-benders are hazards of urban driving, and just one of them can add up to thousands of dollars in repair costs because car bumpers don’t adequately protect vehicles from damage. None of the bumpers on 7 mini and microcars the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety recently tested earn the top rating of good, and just 1, the Smart Fortwo, is acceptable. Five out of the 7 earn poor ratings and 1 earns a marginal. The Institute evaluated results according to a new ratings protocol for low-speed tests that better represents the damage insurance claims centers assess daily.The worst performer is the Kia Rio, which sustained $9,380 total damage in the 4 tests — 2 full-width impacts and 2 corner — to earn a poor rating. The Rio’s repair bill is worse than those of most other small and midsize cars and minivans the Institute has tested. This minicar racked up about $3,700 damage, or ...
Genre: Auto Videos
