On airplanes, it's requested that you secure your emergency oxygen mask before helping the person beside you. And this makes sense; how much help is a person when they can't breathe? The thing is, they do tell you to help the person beside you. You can actually sit there and do nothing, while whatever unlucky bastard is occupying the adjacent seat struggles and flails until the light goes out of their eyes. You do have that option. I mean, if the plane's about to fall out of the sky, who's really going to be paying enough attention to notice what you're doing, much less scold you?
I've been thinking all along that finally, you're someone I can trust to help me with the mask. And there's the thing - you can. But for whatever reason, you're only concerned with your own oxygen needs. In fact, you're so self-centered that I don't think you even notice that I'm not breathing. Apparently, through all the non-emergency situations you've encountered in your life, no one's ever bothered to tell you that you're going about it all wrong. Of course, go ahead, take care of yourself. You've long proven that you can, which is important, because when you end up alone, at least you'll be okay (in the most basic respect).
I've been thinking all along that finally, you're someone I can trust to help me with the mask. And there's the thing - you can. But for whatever reason, you're only concerned with your own oxygen needs. In fact, you're so self-centered that I don't think you even notice that I'm not breathing. Apparently, through all the non-emergency situations you've encountered in your life, no one's ever bothered to tell you that you're going about it all wrong. Of course, go ahead, take care of yourself. You've long proven that you can, which is important, because when you end up alone, at least you'll be okay (in the most basic respect).
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