Missing Submarine...

[7Seconds]

That could be true, but it could also very well be true that he is doing exactly what he says he is doing -- this certainly wouldn't be the first time that competence was sacrificed on the almighty alter of "diversity". Happens all the time actually.



We actually don't know why it happened because our entire knowledge base at this point is that a submarine is missing.

Agreed we don’t know what happen but watch the entire 20 minute video and not just the quote that was in the tweet. It really focuses on the CEO with an Edison Complex trying to design his dream submarine and taking advantage of inexperienced engineers to do so.

[LWW]

I outbenched you so now you're a guitar expert. Here's a little guitar as well:

The vid don’t work Bando.

But the point of the video is having an understanding of the tool and having an imagination, not practicing over and over again for perfection.

I just started playing geetar again after a decade or longer of never playing, I never had a real lesson either. I can also pick up just about any instrument and learn it quickly.

As for bench/chest press, I’ve only been doing that for about 2 years and I’m already doing 40 reps with 135. In about 3 months I’ll most likely be doing 50 reps. It took you a decade, LOL!

I used the laws of nature and my imagination to get there that fast!

[IronCharles]

Too soon?

[TitusVI]

Miscing Submarine. We are a drowned submarine and nobody will come to save us.

NO NO Nobody. Nobody NO. Oh yeah! WAtch my long little friend friend.

[Mark1T]

Not going to get involved in the inevitable turn to politics that any thread in this section with more than two pages devolves to.... but the guy felt confident enough in the safety of his sub's construction to be willing to go two miles underwater in it.

Yes, he sure did and agreed. But possibly false confidence made from OceanGate, because if it were safe, those people would be on dry land by now.

** When I mention woke, I'm not referring to politics. I am merely referring to unnecessary virtue signaling which in this case has place people's lives at risk.

[Fishman15]

What are a few lives in comparison to the rosey glow that comes from showing the world how pious and morally superior you are on racial matters?

I wonder if this will raise or lower his DEI score?

[Mark1T]

A debris field has been found. Certainly may have imploded. Not a good sign.

https://www.foxnews.com/us/debris-fi...ast-guard-says

[Karl_Hungus]

A debris field has been found. Certainly may have imploded. Not a good sign.

https://www.foxnews.com/us/debris-fi...ast-guard-says

Just saw that, but honestly, that is probably a better way to go than sitting at the bottom of the ocean in a cold, dark, tin can just waiting to run out of oxygen. Implosion is more or less instant death.

[Mark1T]

Just saw that, but honestly, that is probably a better way to go than sitting at the bottom of the ocean in a cold, dark, tin can just waiting to run out of oxygen. Implosion is more or less instant death.

Agreed

[mtpockets]

A debris field has been found. Certainly may have imploded. Not a good sign.

https://www.foxnews.com/us/debris-fi...ast-guard-says

They heard banging at 30 minute intervals yesterday. Reckon they banged it a little too hard.

[Mark1T]

They heard banging at 30 minute intervals yesterday. Reckon they banged it a little too hard.

Horrific

[mtpockets]

Horrific

Yup, the time leading up to it would probably be the worst part. Lack of oxygen probably did them in, if not, once they hit that water it would be over pretty fast.

[OldFartTom]

They heard banging at 30 minute intervals yesterday. Reckon they banged it a little too hard.

It's not clear that the noises were people banging, they were some noises now and again that *might* have been banging or might have been anything. The noises seemed to be heard from many different locations and were more common as more and more vessels entered the area. It's believed by some people quoted, former submarine captains etc that those noises weren't the missing sub.

If the debris is in the expected area of the trip? We might never know for sure? But most likely is a sudden catastrophic failure during the descent. Many of the parts (such as the main viewing window) weren't rated for use below 1,500m according to media reports. There's a reason the operators were adamant they didn't want it inspected for certification.

[IronCharles]

They heard banging at 30 minute intervals yesterday. Reckon they banged it a little too hard.

Probably just the Chinese salvage crew dismantling the Titanic for scrap metal.

[mtpockets]

Probably just the Chinese salvage crew dismantling the Titanic for scrap metal.

LMAO You could be onto something Charles

It's not clear that the noises were people banging, they were some noises now and again that *might* have been banging or might have been anything. The noises seemed to be heard from many different locations and were more common as more and more vessels entered the area. It's believed by some people quoted, former submarine captains etc that those noises weren't the missing sub.

If the debris is in the expected area of the trip? We might never know for sure? But most likely is a sudden catastrophic failure during the descent. Many of the parts (such as the main viewing window) weren't rated for use below 1,500m according to media reports. There's a reason the operators were adamant they didn't want it inspected for certification.

Yeah I know......

[Deathstroke]

I imagine they wrote letters to leave behind for their loved ones too. Maybe wrote it on their word pad but I don’t know if they could have used their phones at all down there even battery charged at the time.
If it imploded that’s apparently good thing as they didn’t have to suffer.

[Karl_Hungus]

Yup, the time leading up to it would probably be the worst part. Lack of oxygen probably did them in, if not, once they hit that water it would be over pretty fast.

I am guessing that the banging was a red herring and they actually died the moment they initially lost contact. Probably died before they had any clue there was a problem.

[IronCharles]

I am guessing that the banging was a red herring

Probably just the Russians trying to destroy the oil pipelines and communications cables. Maybe they viewed the submersible as a threat and tor****ed it.


Edit: Lmao @ keyword censor.

[LWW]

They heard banging at 30 minute intervals yesterday. Reckon they banged it a little too hard.

You should check out FOX news every once in a while. They had experts who knew the older guy and was friends with him plus a guy who actually was stuck down there once . Unless they are actors.

He said, the 30 minute intervals doesn’t make sense, they would be making noise constantly. He also said he believes they died in a nano second under the first 2 hours they went down, something went wrong, what? We don’t know yet.

[Corbi]

. Probably died before they had any clue there was a problem.

This.

Carbon fiber is strong as fuk but also incredibly weak, I am far from an expert on subs but do know a little bit about carbon fiber and no way would I ever ride in a submersible made out of it. Most likely imploded so quickly the occupants never had a clue what was happening and they were crushed instantly by the massive pressure.

[Postmort3m]

They’ve known since Sunday that this was not a rescue operation- Navy detected implosion/explosion shortly after contact was lost and very near to debris field.

https://www.foxnews.com/world/us-nav...l-went-missing

[ChazWood]

This.

Carbon fiber is strong as fuk but also incredibly weak, I am far from an expert on subs but do know a little bit about carbon fiber and no way would I ever ride in a submersible made out of it. Most likely imploded so quickly the occupants never had a clue what was happening and they were crushed instantly by the massive pressure.

That's only if they weren't rescued by Mermaids like at the very last second.

As for how they're now living underwater with the Mermaids, I don't think I need to spell it out cuz u can use your own imagination.

[Bando]

I'm telling you - a Dingo ate the submersible.

[ajdahlheimer]

This.

Carbon fiber is strong as fuk but also incredibly weak, I am far from an expert on subs but do know a little bit about carbon fiber and no way would I ever ride in a submersible made out of it. Most likely imploded so quickly the occupants never had a clue what was happening and they were crushed instantly by the massive pressure.

And instantly doesn't even do it justice of just how fast it was. For context, it takes 100-150 milliseconds to blink your eyes. According to this expert, this all went down in ONE millisecond.

Catastrophic Implosion of a submersible explained:

When a submarine hull collapses, it moves inward at about 1,500 miles per hour - that’s 2,200 feet per second.

The time required for complete collapse is 20 / 2,200 seconds = about 1 millisecond.

A human brain responds instinctually to stimulus at about 25 milliseconds. Human rational response (sense→reason→act) is at best 150 milliseconds.

The air inside a sub has a fairly high concentration of hydrocarbon vapors.

When the hull collapses it behaves like a very large piston on a very large Diesel engine.

The air auto-ignites and an explosion follows the initial rapid implosion. Large blobs of fat (that would be humans) incinerate and are turned to ash and dust quicker than you can blink your eye.

Info Source: Dave Corley, former Nuke sub officer

[Mark1T]

I read that the Navy heard the implosion several days ago, approximately 1 hour and 45 minutes into their dive. They have been dead since the first 2 hours of the dive.

And instantly doesn't even do it justice of just how fast it was. For context, it takes 100-150 milliseconds to blink your eyes. According to this expert, this all went down in ONE millisecond.

Catastrophic Implosion of a submersible explained:

When a submarine hull collapses, it moves inward at about 1,500 miles per hour - that’s 2,200 feet per second.

The time required for complete collapse is 20 / 2,200 seconds = about 1 millisecond.

A human brain responds instinctually to stimulus at about 25 milliseconds. Human rational response (sense→reason→act) is at best 150 milliseconds.

The air inside a sub has a fairly high concentration of hydrocarbon vapors.

When the hull collapses it behaves like a very large piston on a very large Diesel engine.

The air auto-ignites and an explosion follows the initial rapid implosion. Large blobs of fat (that would be humans) incinerate and are turned to ash and dust quicker than you can blink your eye.

Info Source: Dave Corley, former Nuke sub officer

Reality is worse than our imaginations.

[LWW]

I'm telling you - a Dingo ate the submersible.

Your vid still don’t work?

[LWW]

Well, at least for the older dude and according to his friends he died doing what he LOVED. You couldn’t ask for a better way to go for him and he’s even at his favorite spot.

This is like Pockets “going” on the volleyball sand during an incredible spike or towards the end of a marvelous bike ride.

[OldFartTom]

I read that the Navy heard the implosion several days ago, approximately 1 hour and 45 minutes into their dive. They have been dead since the first 2 hours of the dive....

Heard that too, but it wasn't 100% certain so they kept it quiet so as not to distract from what *might* have been a rescue. What James Cameron has been saying in the last day or so is interesting

[Mark1T]

Heard that too, but it wasn't 100% certain so they kept it quiet so as not to distract from what *might* have been a rescue. What James Cameron has been saying in the last day or so is interesting

Interesting, Tom. That explains why the Navy did not report it then. Illustrations below support what AJ posted above.

[Gabbar99]

Interesting, Tom. That explains why the Navy did not report it then.

Probably wise to not report it until they did their due diligence, but I'm surprised that it didn't leak out earlier or you didn't have the news reporting like Cameron did that losing both communications at the same instant told you it was an implosion.