Safety Worst: Difference between revisions

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== [[Live Action TV]] ==
== [[Live Action TV]] ==
* ''[[Scrubs]]'' had an episode in which Jordan frets over Dr. Cox allowing their son on a dangerous climbing frame, and the last scene showed him in so much safety gear he couldn't move, even if he wanted down. Meanwhile, Cox himself was horrified that Jordan allowed the kid to be held by other people, all of whom were, of course, covered in germs.
* ''[[Scrubs]]'' had an episode in which Jordan frets over Dr. Cox allowing their son on a dangerous climbing frame, and the last scene showed him in so much safety gear he couldn't move, even if he wanted down. Meanwhile, Cox himself was horrified that Jordan allowed the kid to be held by other people, all of whom were, of course, covered in germs.
** Both, however, were justified in their concerns. The boy is far too young for Cox to let him play high up by himself, and Jordan was passing him around at the hospital--where the risk of someone having a disease is increased by a eleventy-twelve percent.
** Both, however, were justified in their concerns. The boy is far too young for Cox to let him play high up by himself, and Jordan was passing him around at the hospital—where the risk of someone having a disease is increased by a eleventy-twelve percent.
* ''[[Yes, Dear]]'', to the point where one episode had [[An Aesop]] about it.
* ''[[Yes, Dear]]'', to the point where one episode had [[An Aesop]] about it.
* A storyline from ''[[Sesame Street]]'' involved Telly breaking his arm after playing tag. Following his recovery he wraps himself up in pillows in order to protect himself, only to realize that this means he can't move and must remove it have fun. Cue the [[Aesop]].
* A storyline from ''[[Sesame Street]]'' involved Telly breaking his arm after playing tag. Following his recovery he wraps himself up in pillows in order to protect himself, only to realize that this means he can't move and must remove it have fun. Cue the [[Aesop]].