July 9, according to the Daily Mail reported that after the death of the second tower jump, people on social media called for the closure of the air walkway.
Some people say, "for the mental health of employees, please close the air walkway."
"if you think of the psychological shadow caused by the jump tower incident, you should shut down the footpath in the air."
"there should be no one to see the tower jump, and no one should jump. We can't assess everyone's mental state before we climb the tower."
Another voice said, "I'm not going to the air anymore. It's ridiculous."
Vote on "should Sydney's aerial Trail be closed"
"how can these seatbelts be unfastened so easily? I've been to Sydney many times, and each time the staff encouraged participants to lean on the edge of the tower. "
"this is terrible."
At a total height of 278 metres, about 879 feet, Sydney's skywalk is a guided, 45-minute journey outside Sydney's tallest building, known as a "suffocating" journey.
After the death of the second jump tower, people called for it to be closed on social media
It has been argued that Sydney staff members should not be held responsible for the two deaths
It is reported that the man jumped to death from here-the skywalk at the top of Sydney Tower.
The aerial track has been closed and is awaiting further notification
Some argue that Sydney's staff should not be held responsible for the recent deaths.
Someone said, "you can't stop people from unfastening their seat belts. .. Why blame the Sydney Tower? "
"my husband and I just went there three weeks ago. I don't know how they unfastened their seat belts. My husband, a Workplace Health and Safety employee, is very satisfied with the high standards of safety precautions and procedures there. " Some say.
Safety measures were tightened in March after a "restless" woman unfastened her seat belt and jumped to death.
Later, the carrier admitted that the seat belt was easier to unfasten during the woman's death.
Visitors to Sydney are now required to wear seat belts and wear them on their behalf.
In addition, prior to the journey, visitors were asked to sign a statement that they would not unfasten or play with their seat belts.
The guided walkway, which takes about 45 minutes, is described as a "suffocating" journey.
The Daily Mail has contacted Sydney Tower for comments on the matter..