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This video might just amuse but only because no one was hurt in the making of it.
At least not seriously hurt, as in decapitated.
Here is a 10-year-old Italian boy, deeply engrossed in his PSP game. Here he is wandering along a subway platform in Loreto, Milan.
And there he is not noticing that the platform has a limit, after which it becomes, well, railway track.
According to the Daily Mail, it was an off-duty policeman, Alessandro Micalizzi, who leaped down to rescue the boy before a train ruined his life expectancy.
Micalizzi was quoted in the Mail as saying: "It was only afterward when I heard the other passengers clapping and cheering that I stopped and thought about what I had done and my heart was in my throat."
At least the boy wasn't texting like the woman who fell into a Pennsylvania shopping mall fountain and then reportedly sued the mall for not having a barrier around the fountain.
I wonder if the fall affected the boy's score. It would be awful if he'd have had to start all over again.
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At least not seriously hurt, as in decapitated.
Here is a 10-year-old Italian boy, deeply engrossed in his PSP game. Here he is wandering along a subway platform in Loreto, Milan.
And there he is not noticing that the platform has a limit, after which it becomes, well, railway track.
According to the Daily Mail, it was an off-duty policeman, Alessandro Micalizzi, who leaped down to rescue the boy before a train ruined his life expectancy.
Micalizzi was quoted in the Mail as saying: "It was only afterward when I heard the other passengers clapping and cheering that I stopped and thought about what I had done and my heart was in my throat."
At least the boy wasn't texting like the woman who fell into a Pennsylvania shopping mall fountain and then reportedly sued the mall for not having a barrier around the fountain.
I wonder if the fall affected the boy's score. It would be awful if he'd have had to start all over again.
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