Why Do People Have The Right To Rescue Services?

Have you ever thought that some people take too many risks? You thought right. Your everyday life is packed with numerous risks to a point that there are too many to count. Recently people have started taking bigger risks such as climbing Mount Everest. Because of this, the average death rate on Everest is gradually increasing. There has to be more and more helicopters flying around Everest. Because of the increase more rescuers are risking their lives. Now people are debating on whether people should have a right to rescue services when they risk their own life. Despite the fact that people take massive risks for fun, people should have the right to rescue services even if they take a risk because average everyday people willingly take risks every day, many people take risks to save other’s lives, and because every human on Earth matters.
The everyday life of a human consists of so many risks that you cannot count them. Sometimes, you won’t even realize it is a risk because you make risks too often. An example would be driving in a car. You could get in an accident and lose your life. According to Vision Zero’s year end survey on traffic deaths, about 20 people die every year in car accidents in San Francisco alone. This is way more than the death rate on Mount
Some examples would be professional stunting, bungee jumping, or skydiving. Even though these people take these risks, every life on the planet matters. When these people will experience a near death experience, they will most probably not take that risk again or be more cautious. One example of a risk that is taken for entertainment is boxing or wrestling. Wrestlers take huge risks because they can die without proper treatment after a fight. Even though it is very risky, people love to watch wrestlers and boxers. Sometimes, these people are the kind of people that bring the enthusiasm into our