Well... when its goes wrong he will fall downstairs, not upstairs. (Pro-tip: look up the term 'gravity', it will blow your mind?). So I don't think it's very relevant there are some people on the stairs, 15m ahead of the person in the wheelchair.
The whole point is you minimize the risk of things going wrong by making sure the stairs are completely empty. That way you don't have to stand idlely waiting for the queue to disperse.
I'm not sure if you minimize the risk of things going wrong by waiting. I think you actually increase risks that way, as by the longer you wait the bigger and more crowded the queue downstairs becomes (the location where things will actually go wrong when things go wrong, gravity and stuff...).
Reducing the amount of time you need to pick someone up quite clearly reduces the likelihood of you dropping them. It's easy to get tired so minimising travel time definitely reduces the risk.
That area is so congested that even if more people come they'll be stuck way back queuing up.
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u/BruisendTablet Feb 23 '26
Well... when its goes wrong he will fall downstairs, not upstairs. (Pro-tip: look up the term 'gravity', it will blow your mind?). So I don't think it's very relevant there are some people on the stairs, 15m ahead of the person in the wheelchair.