The phrasing „I looked into the eyes of a man who blew himself up on the Tube. I still see him everywhere“ seems a little unfortunate.
Sensitive_Echo5058 on
That was a difficult read, fair play to the TFL staff who supported him during his ‚exposure therapy‘ – I always got the impression they’re a helpful bunch who take pride in their work.
Remarkable-Ad155 on
Incredible story.
Weird to come out of reading something like that and actually find the negatives outweighed by being awestruck at how resilient people can be and just how many people out there willing to help out there.
Dan is obviously an incredibly brave man to carry on after experiencing something like that. Great to read about the support he received but also the person who saved his life, hate repeating myself but I’m in awe of people like this. To have the guts and the wherewithal to get in and save somebody’s life after finding yourself instantaneously in hell on earth is breathtaking 👏.
Healthy_Direction_18 on
FYI – this man features on the four part documentary released on Netflix this week about 7/7.
iamnosuperman123 on
>The first person to respond was fellow passenger Adrian Heili, who had served as a combat medic during the Kosovo war. If it had been anyone else, Dan believes he would have died
Seriously lucky that someone with that experience was there at the scene…
putlersux on
BBC, not using the word terror to describe a terror attack
Unlucky-Jello-5660 on
>His injuries were catastrophic. His left leg was blown off. His right leg was severed from the knee down. He suffered second and third-degree burns to his arms, hands and face. He lost his left eye – and his hearing on that side too.
>He suffered a massive laceration to his forehead. A pole from the tube train’s internal fittings went into his body and he endured punctures and ruptures to his kidneys, lungs, colon and bowel. He later lost his spleen.
Fucking hell, astonishing he survived this, and was conscious throughout; pure stuff of nightmares.
DDLM8964 on
And some terrorist supporters will harass him and still support terrorists without consequence.
Key_Dragonfruit_2492 on
Thankful that the BBC is putting out his story. This legend survived injuries most people couldn’t fathom, and survived 3 suicide attempts. We need more articles like this to remind people of what true strength and adversity looks like.
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The phrasing „I looked into the eyes of a man who blew himself up on the Tube. I still see him everywhere“ seems a little unfortunate.
That was a difficult read, fair play to the TFL staff who supported him during his ‚exposure therapy‘ – I always got the impression they’re a helpful bunch who take pride in their work.
Incredible story.
Weird to come out of reading something like that and actually find the negatives outweighed by being awestruck at how resilient people can be and just how many people out there willing to help out there.
Dan is obviously an incredibly brave man to carry on after experiencing something like that. Great to read about the support he received but also the person who saved his life, hate repeating myself but I’m in awe of people like this. To have the guts and the wherewithal to get in and save somebody’s life after finding yourself instantaneously in hell on earth is breathtaking 👏.
FYI – this man features on the four part documentary released on Netflix this week about 7/7.
>The first person to respond was fellow passenger Adrian Heili, who had served as a combat medic during the Kosovo war. If it had been anyone else, Dan believes he would have died
Seriously lucky that someone with that experience was there at the scene…
BBC, not using the word terror to describe a terror attack
>His injuries were catastrophic. His left leg was blown off. His right leg was severed from the knee down. He suffered second and third-degree burns to his arms, hands and face. He lost his left eye – and his hearing on that side too.
>He suffered a massive laceration to his forehead. A pole from the tube train’s internal fittings went into his body and he endured punctures and ruptures to his kidneys, lungs, colon and bowel. He later lost his spleen.
Fucking hell, astonishing he survived this, and was conscious throughout; pure stuff of nightmares.
And some terrorist supporters will harass him and still support terrorists without consequence.
Thankful that the BBC is putting out his story. This legend survived injuries most people couldn’t fathom, and survived 3 suicide attempts. We need more articles like this to remind people of what true strength and adversity looks like.