Re: Annoying interloper post



clemenr@xxxxxxxxxx napisał(a):
Hi. I just want to say that I just can't imagine how you people can
climb up rocks with massive great drops underneath. Mission Impossible
II was on TV last night and before I switched it off, there was a rock
climbing scene. Just watching it made my hands and even feet feel cold.
And, knowing that there was no safety net and no "production" involved,
I can barefly watch Harold Lloyd climbing the building in "Safety
Last". Even when I know how it turns out. I'm not saying that other
people shouldn't be allowed to go climbing, but I really can't imagine
how you all can do it.

Cheers,

Ross-c


The climibing scene in MI-2 is real mission impossible. From climbing and also physics perspective. In most cases we USE PROTECTION which makes climbing safer then passing street in big city. In fact the only jeopardy in rocks and mountains is yourself. It is natural that
you feel fear of high altitude, it is symptom of disease in very, very rear cases - you must just get used to it. One the most important thing: when you're climbing you do not thing about anything else - that is the
freedom you can't find anywhere else (maybe in buddist temple as monk).

cheers
Kula
.



Relevant Pages

  • Annoying interloper post
    ... I just want to say that I just can't imagine how you people can ... climb up rocks with massive great drops underneath. ... And, knowing that there was no safety net and no "production" involved, ... I can barefly watch Harold Lloyd climbing the building in "Safety ...
    (uk.rec.climbing)
  • Re: Glyders and surrounds
    ... and I ended up climbing up rocks in a general Northerly direction. ... I did reach the 994 metre spot height..... ... that mountain I less I like it. ...
    (uk.rec.walking)
  • Re: Automatic date update
    ... although I was thrown with rocks and people ... ignore me while I am climbing because of a mistake that I made which ...
    (perl.beginners)
  • Re: Pacific Northwest waterfall near Denny Creek
    ... best shots come from climbing a huge pile of rocks about 75 feet high. ...
    (rec.photo.digital)