安装 Steam
登录
|
语言
繁體中文(繁体中文)
日本語(日语)
한국어(韩语)
ไทย(泰语)
български(保加利亚语)
Čeština(捷克语)
Dansk(丹麦语)
Deutsch(德语)
English(英语)
Español-España(西班牙语 - 西班牙)
Español - Latinoamérica(西班牙语 - 拉丁美洲)
Ελληνικά(希腊语)
Français(法语)
Italiano(意大利语)
Bahasa Indonesia(印度尼西亚语)
Magyar(匈牙利语)
Nederlands(荷兰语)
Norsk(挪威语)
Polski(波兰语)
Português(葡萄牙语 - 葡萄牙)
Português-Brasil(葡萄牙语 - 巴西)
Română(罗马尼亚语)
Русский(俄语)
Suomi(芬兰语)
Svenska(瑞典语)
Türkçe(土耳其语)
Tiếng Việt(越南语)
Українська(乌克兰语)
报告翻译问题
Contains small parts keep away from small children. This one is common sense and parents should know better.
ie. California's own government documents (which are accessible online) are basically telling you (through heavy implication due to that exemption) to expect that at the government facilities, they put something strange in the water that makes it so that you shouldn't be drinking it.
If this is a real serious concern of theirs, I don't think they should be making exemptions.
True; I'd expect that to be common sense for most parents, however, I suppose enough instances must've occurred of children ingesting small parts that the US mandated this hazardous warning in '94. 😬
I wonder why my toaster doesn't have the same warning
That reminds me of something. I once bought a pizza, it was home-brand or something, not in a box but only in plastic and with a label on it. The label said: KEEP PIZZA RIGHT SIDE UP. The label was on the underside.
Indeed, they were so yummy :(
Interestingly, I was just reading yesterday about how a (somewhat) recent study found that nearly 30% of kids ages 8 to 12 listed “YouTuber” as their top career choice... I suspect this growing aspiration to be a content creator or "influencer" plays a large role in why so many kids are willing to engage in these dangerous social media fads and challenges. Nevertheless, it's sad that social media holds so much power over the younger generations.