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worsleyweb
Guest
Some very poor attempts at humour in this thread.
Chile? Or possibly Ebay.Where's that tube the Chilean miners used?
I have business meetings in places like Italy where I have been asked to speak exactly like this, as otherwise they can't understandI think it's attempting to show a bit of courtesy by using slow and simple wording. Kids in the northern regions (especially) of Thailand, don't tend to speak much English, it's perfectly understandable why he spoke like he did.
I guess these are questions they'll ask later, but it does sound like madness, especially at the start of the rainy season.A brave ex navy seal has died, yet other divers still working, full of admiration for these blokes, let's hope
they stay safe.
What doesn't appear to have been explained is why the teacher/coach of these lads led them all deep into a pitch
black cave system, why? I can understand professional cavers, they do all this stuff regularly, but for kids to wander for miles
underground with no equipment seems madness, what kind of adventure trip is that?
I have business meetings in places like Italy where I have been asked to speak exactly like this, as otherwise they can't understand
Just goes to show how difficult it is, if even experienced adult divers have got into trouble and died during the rescue.A brave ex navy seal has died, yet other divers still working, full of admiration for these blokes, let's hope
they stay safe.
What doesn't appear to have been explained is why the teacher/coach of these lads led them all deep into a pitch
black cave system, why? I can understand professional cavers, they do all this stuff regularly, but for kids to wander for miles
underground with no equipment seems madness, what kind of adventure trip is that?
I used to love scuba diving and got the advanced under the Padi system. About 12 years ago I went cave diving in Portugal, the entrance was only 15m down and then about 75m along a very narrow tunnel to an opening where you could turn around. I only got maybe half way along and had what I can now relate to as a panic attack, never had one before or since. Briefly my tank got stuck as I tried to turn around and trying to free myself seemed like an eternity. When I eventually got back to the entrance I had to cling to the rocks for a good 15 mins as I’d hyperventilated so much I would have popped up like a cork.Three miles in. Under water.
Stalactites.
Stalagmites.
All this can confuse and panic young lads that can barely swim and certainly not scuba dive.