In high school I discovered a fire and I went to the fire alarm. It said break glass pull handle down. There was no hammer and I did not want to get cut so I kicked the glass. Was it normal for me to kick the glass? For some reason the glass broke in increments why was this and it took 3 good kicks? When pulling the handle down it seems like some glass got stuck and the handle was a bit hard to pull but it worked after pulling it after the second try. Why was this? Was my action normal to pull it again and to kick the glass 3 tines? It took me about a minute for it to work and the fire was not too big but I was not sure if it would grow. Was it normal for my friend to watch me pull the alarm?
You forgot the first rule of Operation Mayhem.
You didn't say whether your daughter found bedwetting a problem. Most often bedwetting is caused by deep sleep- not to much liquid before bed or not fully eliminating before bed. My son wet the bed until he was 8yo, and it was really becoming a problem for him because he wanted to do sleep-overs. We bought a bedwetting alarm- these are little electronic devices that clip to the underwear and sound a very loud alarm when they detect moisture. The alarm's purpose is to wake the child, the child goes to the bathroom and then back to sleep- - thus, training the child to, upon full bladder, to wake and go to the bathroom. The first few nights, I would have to wake my son over the alarm (he seriously didn't wake to the loud persistent alarm), thus confirming his problem was the result of very deep sleep! It took about 2 months to reach total, 100% night dryness. We have seen about 2 accidents in the past 6 months, which is huge, since before the alarm he was wet every single night. The alarm is not cheap, and does take time. However, if the child is motivated to change the behavior, we have found it effective.
Call the police and report it. It is illegal everywhere i have ever been to park by a fire hydrant.
while witnessing should I wear safety goggles
You mean like Fight Club?
