cot damn that's sad af
that's a sad one too, but can't say that kid wasn't playing with fire. climbing skyscrapers with no equipment and purposely hanging on with 1 hand.. I mean, yikes. poor kid, but doing chit like that you're pretty much flirting with death
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Thread: Diver films his own death
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04-04-2019, 01:31 AM #61
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04-04-2019, 02:01 AM #62
I should be dead tbh - went Bali as a teen and went scuba diving.
There was just 2 of us that went with the instructor.
The Scuba business asked my experience and I told them I have never Scuba dived before, no experience whatsoever.
The other guy had been a few times, so I guess they decided to take us out in the fkn limited visibility Ocean.
Needless to say my anxiety was pumping outta control, I tried to stay calm but even those first few breaths underwater were terrifying.
The guy was good, stuck with me most the time but I literally knew nothing down there. Didn't even know how to get back to the surface. I think there was a red button or something he came and pressed and suddenly I could float back up?
Anyway, I'm still alive, or am I? I don't even know anymore.*engaged crew*
*Phenibut Crew*
*old af and out of the loop crew*
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04-04-2019, 02:36 AM #63
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04-04-2019, 02:48 AM #64
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04-04-2019, 03:02 AM #65
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04-04-2019, 03:18 AM #66
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04-04-2019, 03:55 AM #67
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04-04-2019, 04:09 AM #68
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04-04-2019, 07:26 AM #69
Master of his craft.
'Two such adventurers were Irish technical divers Conor O’Regan and Martin Gara. The deep came calling before either turned 25. Their bodies were found locked in an embrace 102 metres deep into Dahab’s infamous Blue Hole.
Tarek Omar still remembers it like it was yesterday – his first of many ‘missions’, as he likes to refer to those dives for which the purpose is to recover the dead bodies of fellow divers. ‘The Elder Diver', as he has come to be known, has dived the Blue Hole for almost 20 years, even emerging with a title, one time, after a record-breaking 209-metre dive. “I know it like my kitchen,” he says casually between sips of Bedouin tea.'
He has the nickname 'The Bone Collector' in the area according to another article, since he does basically all of the corpse rescue missions. The area is littered with memorials of the dead. Balls of steel for sure but since he has done it so many times he could probably make his way through the arch blind.
I'll pass.'How many coincidences until mathematically impossible?' - Q
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04-04-2019, 08:20 AM #70
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04-04-2019, 08:33 AM #71
It's still hard to watch, that and of course the cave diving death. What's worse is that it was a rescuer going to help retrieve the body of a dead diver. He panics after he cuts the body away and all the lining traps him. I wouldn't even go into caves that narrow let alone underwater. I always find timeline between return and no return the most eerie/oddly luring part; how in an instant everything is changed, thinking what could have been done differently during the previous chains of events leading to this moment.
EoR is powered by unique Nanomolecular Hyperdispersion Technology. Giving him high bioavailability and myocellular saturation.
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04-04-2019, 08:37 AM #72
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04-04-2019, 08:45 AM #73
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04-04-2019, 09:03 AM #74
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04-04-2019, 09:05 AM #75
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04-04-2019, 09:09 AM #76
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04-04-2019, 09:13 AM #77
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04-04-2019, 10:28 AM #78
I remember a thread saying under water pipe cutting was the most dangerous job
An animation showed that if they cut a hole or something the difference in pressure would suck in like an entire
Ocean
Basically your whole body can get sucked into a one foot wide hole immediately basically your body gets shredded instantlyAny posts made are purely fictional in nature and by no means is anything I say to be taken seriously. Any and all pictures I post are pictures widely available on the internet and any discussions I am involved in are purely hypothetical or are commentary in nature and should not constitute advice or be considered advice
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04-04-2019, 11:08 AM #79
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04-04-2019, 11:57 AM #80
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04-04-2019, 12:40 PM #81
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04-04-2019, 12:41 PM #82
Its the sounds he makes, his lack of visibility, and just imagining myself in that moment when I realise that I'm done for makes it probably the worst video ive ever seen as I said in the OP. Ive visited Liveleak etc which has some visually disturbing videos, but this is more a mental thing since I hate water anyway.
I wonder, if his camera broke the morning of the dive, would he have been so reckless? I get the impression he was so persistent purely because he wanted to film the arch.
This is the year 2000 when not everyone has a helmet camera in a decent resolution for the time. Maybe no one had yet filmed it and he wanted to be the first.
If thats the case he is basically one of the 'pioneers' in reckless footage for views/money.
I found this more recent event:
This is a guy who finds whirlpools then films himself messing around them. His friend is recording, a few times throughout the video the friend says, 'I think you've got enough there', meaning the footage. But this idiot in the horse mask (he used as a prop to get more views) tempts fate 1 too many times. His filming had all wrapped but he decided, just before he leaves, to dive under with the camera and get some underwater shots of the whirlpool.
It then sucks him down and he drowns. If only he stopped, its as if his friend sensed it was all going to go wrong.
'How did your son die?'
'Drowned spinning around a whirlpool with a horse mask on'.
Darwinism.'How many coincidences until mathematically impossible?' - Q
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04-04-2019, 01:08 PM #83
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04-04-2019, 01:10 PM #84Any posts made are purely fictional in nature and by no means is anything I say to be taken seriously. Any and all pictures I post are pictures widely available on the internet and any discussions I am involved in are purely hypothetical or are commentary in nature and should not constitute advice or be considered advice
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04-04-2019, 01:20 PM #85
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04-04-2019, 01:37 PM #86
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04-04-2019, 01:56 PM #87
No Delta P stories, but I have seen some gruesome sh*t. When an explosive goes off in the water it creates a shock wave since water doesn't easily compress, so even a small amount of explosives can be deadly far away in the water (as opposed to on land where the air will compress resulting in a blast wave that might only knock you down).
One memorable incident was an eyeball popping out and dangling on the outside of a guy's face (among other injuries he sustained, though he did survive).
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04-04-2019, 02:28 PM #88
I've been diving for over 30 years and the only close calls I've seen are due to breaking the "rules", being poorly trained or too much reliance on dive computers..
If you plan the dive with dive tables and then dive the plan there is very little risk. 90% of the current generation of divers cant run dive tables. In addition the instructors these days are "cup cakes" they will not actively fail a system of their dive students in a real dive situation to ensure they can react without panic.
Its simply too easy to get certified these days...
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04-04-2019, 02:36 PM #89
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04-04-2019, 03:01 PM #90
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