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Exactly.

I think they're begining to get the Jolly Rodger...

Ahem quote: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- But a theoretical chance of hypercapnia beats a 100% chance of drowning. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The chance of hypercapnia is not...

Let's see where you are in a year. :-)

Run! Forrest, Run! When it comes time to bet on your own words, you flee. At any rate, everything you had to offer is here in black and white, for all to see and read, spin and blame as you will. To bad you don't have the mettle to back your own philosophy with action. I...

Uhhhh huh. How illuminating...

I dunno about this board, or this year, but, since 09/97, I have 900 dives, and over 12,000 posts overall.

WWWWWhhhhhhhhooooooosssssshhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh! Go back and read the post v e r r r y s l o w l y, and try and assume some sarcasm on my part. If you still need me to explain it, just ask.

Lest we forget... In a PM to me you said... quote: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Any debate we have will be about scuba, and in the forum. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- This was in...

Sounds really good to me, but: "Even at 60 fpm you would be on the surface in 75 secs. Even with partially filled lungs, you would have more than enough air and would arrive way before hypoxia could set in." -NetDoc. Dr. Paul said...

Why would anyone want to breathe water... when FRESH air is a mere 75 ft away??? quote: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Totally irrelevant when your alternative is breathing water...

If you ain't the lead dog, the view stays pretty much the same.

According to others here, that makes you pooly trained. I'd say it's a simple reality. What are your thoughts?

Well, at least this ... ... is an interesting discussion for people to follow. quote: -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Beyond the CO2 problem there is a much more serious issue - that of the PO2. As you ascend, the PO2 falls...

"I was asked this by my boss and the answer I gave he said was wrong...although it was out of the book. I need to know by professional people. Please give real serious answers so I may show him. You are at 75 feet and OUT OF AIR. Your buddy is out of site, and neither of you have any comm gear...

This couldn't be less true. First, if I hold my breath, (exhaling for ascent), my lungs will be using the same amount of O2 from that quantity of gas if I was instead blowing it in and out of a bag, plus I have to bleed the precious gas away to avoid overexpansion. Secondly, in any...