This is what true heartbreak is

You’d think this post was about love and romance eh? Well, let me tell you that love/romance issues pale in comparison to what this man experienced.

Fuck, this is soooo hard to watch!

My utmost respect to you, Mr. Purley – you tried like a champ.

There’s a lot of debate whether the other people didn’t do anything because of cowardice or the law of physics; only the drivers had enough protection from the flames, 1 In fact, Williamson didn’t die of burning; he died of asphyxiation. and just being near flames is no joke as well.

Here’s what I think:

Yes, Mr. Purley was able to do everything he did because of his protection, and any other normal person (Marshalls, etc.) would most probably get injured trying to save the person. And that’s the answer right there:

Injuries < Saving a life

So yes, they are cowards. It takes about 3 seconds for human flesh to burn, even if it took 10 seconds to flip that car over by unprotected people, I still think the injuries they’ll sustain would be more than worth it – if it meant saving that man’s… or any human’s life for that matter.

The only people I’ll let off the hook are the other racers. Judging the technology that day, they probably didn’t have any way of knowing how serious that accident was. Especially if you’re passing by at hundreds of miles per hour and are trying to win a race. The Marshalls should’ve stopped the race.

Notes

Notes
1 In fact, Williamson didn’t die of burning; he died of asphyxiation.

2 Replies to “This is what true heartbreak is”

  1. Ugh. I couldn’t even finish watching it. I think I’ll have nightmares of this tonight. Grabe!!! Sobrang nakakainis the other guys who were just watching! I completely agree with you.

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