So, you're in a sub

[GutterBoy 2,898]

1 minute ago, taco breath said:

then what was the banging noise?

That was just your wife's head hitting the wall, sorry about that.

[nobody 2,641]

They died from covid jabs.  Fauci just trying to get rid of the evidence

[wiffleball 4,789]

I hope somebody has enough sense to draw an analogy to all these idiot space tourists

[TheNewGirl 1,442]

3 hours ago, taco breath said:

then what was the banging noise?

Could have been any number of things. 

Listen to recordings of sounds from the ocean at those depths. 

They looked at the timeline of events, the type of wreckage and they know it imploded. Implosion happens nearly instantaneously. 

It's okay, taco breath, they went quickly. 

[Blue Horseshoe 348]

4 hours ago, taco breath said:

they died miserably from suffocation.  the wreckage was faked so the public would feel better about an instant death. 

 

Navy will have to investigate and attempt to determine if there was any sabotage. 

It's not something they will talk about right now, but that's a scenario that needs to be looked into and ruled out or see if it goes into another pathway. 

Who would benefit from the deaths of those onboard?  It's actually a pretty long list. 

[Hardcore troubadour 15,198]

Trump! 

[Blue Horseshoe 348]

 

[Nomad99 719]

They lost contact 1:40+ into the decent....which was supposed to take 2+ hours. This explains the location of the wreckage 1/3 of a mile from the Titanic. Current would have carried it.

[Thornton Melon 617]

5 hours ago, Blue Horseshoe said:

 

Navy will have to investigate and attempt to determine if there was any sabotage. 

It's not something they will talk about right now, but that's a scenario that needs to be looked into and ruled out or see if it goes into another pathway. 

Who would benefit from the deaths of those onboard?  It's actually a pretty long list. 

Yeah, that's it. It was a giant conspiracy.  It wasn't a poorly designed submersible that eventually failed.

[Blue Horseshoe 348]

51 minutes ago, Thornton Melon said:

Yeah, that's it. It was a giant conspiracy.  It wasn't a poorly designed submersible that eventually failed.

 

 

 

 Titan sub rescue mission likely 'cost millions,' but who will pay for it? Can families of doomed passengers sue OceanGate?

...The international rescue operation involved the United States, Canada, France, and England. According to USA Today, the U.S. military sent three C-130 aircraft and three C-17 transport planes for the search effort, while the Canadian military dispatched a P8 aircraft with sound-sensing equipment. The U.S. Navy deployed several remotely operated vehicles, or ROVs, to scan the sea floor near the Titanic wreck to locate the missing submersible.The news outlet added, "Aiding the search was a French team specializing in ROVs and an expert submariner from the British Royal Navy. Also helping are experts including some from the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution."

....Included was a Canadian Coast Guard fishery science vessel with an "advanced deep sonar," a 307-foot Canadian vessel for operating ROVs, a Canadian ship with a mobile decompression chamber for any survivors of the Titan, and a French multipurpose research vessel with an ROV that can dive nearly 20,000 feet deep, according to CNN....The U.S. Coast Guard announced on Wednesday, "The Navy is sending subject matter experts and a Flyaway Deep Ocean Salvage System (FADOSS), a motion-compensated lift system designed to provide reliable deep ocean lifting capacity for the recovery of large, bulky, and heavy undersea objects such as aircraft or small vessels, from Navy Supervisor of Salvage."

The extensive rescue operation ran up a massive bill....The rescue mission would "probably cost millions," according to Chris Boyer, the executive director of the National Association for Search and Rescue, an organization "interested in the training of search and rescue, disaster relief, emergency medicine, and awareness education."...The New York Times reported, "The expense for such an endeavor is likely to be equally great, and it is unclear whether taxpayers in the countries involved, ultimately, will be required to pay it."...

https://www.theblaze.com/news/titan-sub-rescue-cost-passengers-oceangate-liability

[Blue Horseshoe 348]

57 minutes ago, Thornton Melon said:

Yeah, that's it. It was a giant conspiracy.  It wasn't a poorly designed submersible that eventually failed.

 

 

Massive cost to undergo the search and rescue. You have the estates of two billionaires in play (including the 19 year old, which removes a natural heir to one fortune). You also have the pathway of legal liability by OceanGate. Everyone who is spending tax dollars needs to justify their actions in the search and rescue. Since this is story that hit the international daily media cycle, this now impacts careers in the Coast Guard and Navy, they aren't going to leave any stone unturned. 

There will be several investigations and they will be open to all potential possibilities. It's how it works. 

[nobody 2,641]

Most people aren't going to care about this in three days and it will be forgotten about in a month.

[Thornton Melon 617]

37 minutes ago, Blue Horseshoe said:

 

 

Massive cost to undergo the search and rescue. You have the estates of two billionaires in play (including the 19 year old, which removes a natural heir to one fortune). You also have the pathway of legal liability by OceanGate. Everyone who is spending tax dollars needs to justify their actions in the search and rescue. Since this is story that hit the international daily media cycle, this now impacts careers in the Coast Guard and Navy, they aren't going to leave any stone unturned. 

There will be several investigations and they will be open to all potential possibilities. It's how it works. 

Relax...get some sleep 

[dogcows 1,030]

Hey everybody, the submarine thing was a false flag operation to distract from Hunter Biden. Well, that’s what Marsha Blackburn says anyway. And she has a degree in Economics! Well “Home Economics” anyway.

 

[RLLD 4,187]

 

[Strike 5,369]

https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2023/08/titan-submersible-implosion-warnings

[MTSkiBum 1,620]

34 minutes ago, Strike said:

https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2023/08/titan-submersible-implosion-warnings

Thanks. Read the whole article from start to finish. 

[nobody 2,641]

7 hours ago, MTSkiBum said:

Thanks. Read the whole article from start to finish. 

I punched out when the author said going 10,000 ft underwater is far more difficult than rocketing into space.

[TheNewGirl 1,442]

Anyone checking out the documentary on this? 

https://go.discovery.com/show/implosion-the-titanic-sub-disaster-discovery-atve-us

[Strike 5,369]

1 minute ago, TheNewGirl said:

Anyone checking out the documentary on this? 

https://go.discovery.com/show/implosion-the-titanic-sub-disaster-discovery-atve-us

I haven't seen it but heard about it and intend to watch it in the near future.  Have you watched it yet?  If so, did it tell you anything you didn't already know?

[TheNewGirl 1,442]

16 minutes ago, Strike said:

I haven't seen it but heard about it and intend to watch it in the near future.  Have you watched it yet?  If so, did it tell you anything you didn't already know?

A little more than what's in here:  https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2023/08/titan-submersible-implosion-warnings

Footage of actual test rides, interviews with Coast Guard/lawsuit, etc. There's footage of them hearing cracking, popping, all kinds of noises that the carbon fiber hull was not suitable. Many of the people who tested it with him said there weren't any red FLAGS, but red FLARES. It was a tragedy waiting to happen, not an "accident." 

They do talk about how they took it to the Bahama's to test and it started cracking and making all kinds of noise. There's another test ride when things continually failed; computer, power, motors, etc. The one from the Bahama test was so damaged, they had to make a new hull. And that one did something similar on another test drive. 

One guy points out that once you're in there and the bolts from the outside are sealed, there's no way out until someone on the outside lets you out. 

That alone would make me say no. 

The dude running it was a nut job and didn't care for human life. Only money. Incredibly sad for the guys who died, that teenager should have never been onboard, and I think the guy knew that. 

[Strike 5,369]

1 hour ago, TheNewGirl said:

A little more than what's in here:  https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2023/08/titan-submersible-implosion-warnings

Footage of actual test rides, interviews with Coast Guard/lawsuit, etc. There's footage of them hearing cracking, popping, all kinds of noises that the carbon fiber hull was not suitable. Many of the people who tested it with him said there weren't any red FLAGS, but red FLARES. It was a tragedy waiting to happen, not an "accident." 

They do talk about how they took it to the Bahama's to test and it started cracking and making all kinds of noise. There's another test ride when things continually failed; computer, power, motors, etc. The one from the Bahama test was so damaged, they had to make a new hull. And that one did something similar on another test drive. 

One guy points out that once you're in there and the bolts from the outside are sealed, there's no way out until someone on the outside lets you out. 

That alone would make me say no. 

The dude running it was a nut job and didn't care for human life. Only money. Incredibly sad for the guys who died, that teenager should have never been onboard, and I think the guy knew that. 

Cool. Looks like it's on the Science channel Sunday night.  DVR set.

[TheNewGirl 1,442]

24 minutes ago, Strike said:

Cool. Looks like it's on the Science channel Sunday night.  DVR set.

The debris they found was kind of interesting.  hopefully I didn't give you too many spoilers, there's a lot to the interviews they do with some of the people that were supporting the dives from the ship and not in the sub. 

[Strike 5,369]

4 minutes ago, TheNewGirl said:

The debris they found was kind of interesting.  hopefully I didn't give you too many spoilers, there's a lot to the interviews they do with some of the people that were supporting the dives from the ship and not in the sub. 

No worries.  It'll still be interesting.  I read that Josh Gates refused to do anywhere near this thing when he was offered a ride in it years before it imploded.  Sounds like we get more background on that in this documentary so looking forward to that.

[TheNewGirl 1,442]

1 hour ago, Strike said:

No worries.  It'll still be interesting.  I read that Josh Gates refused to do anywhere near this thing when he was offered a ride in it years before it imploded.  Sounds like we get more background on that in this documentary so looking forward to that.

Yes, he's on there commenting about his experiences. I think he's the one that pointed out, "So, if you want out, someone from the outside has to do it?" 

[The Elevator Killer 522]

On 6/21/2023 at 8:31 AM, Tree of Knowledge said:

How is the sub not equipped with some device that makes it easy to track?

You just follow the bubbles.