Makes sense to me. Please don’t think I’m arguing with you. I’m really more thinking out loud and maybe someone else will pick up on something. I’d never argue with Bearing’s dad!
Welcome to ScubaBoard, the world's largest scuba diving community. Registration is not required to read the forums, but we encourage you to join. Joining has its benefits and enables you to participate in the discussions.
Benefits of registering include
Interesting that Stewart’s predisposition to “black out “ was so bad, that it was exactly the same as Peter Sotis’s "predisposition to blackout" in this case.“Another interesting revelation in these latest documents is the allegation that Stewart failed to disclose a pre-existing medical condition—a predisposition to black out. He talks about it in his book Save the Humans, but according to a court filing by Sotis, never bothered to mention that in his medical release when he began training, “Robert Stewart, either in whole or in part, caused the injury, incident and damages alleged… by knowingly failing to disclose pre-existing medical conditions that rendered him unfit for the commercial dive operation he was engaged in at the time of his death on three separate Medical Questionnaires administered to him by SOTIS and ADD HELIUM LLC.””
Huh. Stewart lied on his medical. That could never have been predicted.
Interesting, so the fact that he was an instructor on an SCR may be less relevant than thought.You don’t do deco dives on an SCR and you don’t go that deep on an SCR. You can’t control your PO2 on an SCR. You don’t carry O2 on an SCR. Much different animals with just a few commonalities.
Oh, I do t think you’re arguing at all. Just explaining why the shop would have given him 10/50 even though he wasn’t technically certified for the gas.Makes sense to me. Please don’t think I’m arguing with you. I’m really more thinking out loud and maybe someone else will pick up on something. I’d never argue with Bearing’s dad!
So if you aren't taking any money from this documentary, who funded the " 3 years of research"? Did you fund it yourself, or did someone pay you to do this documentary? It would seem to be a very expensive project that would take many hours and lots of travel to put together.I wanted to let people know that I am not making any money from the small fee that is being asked for when you view the documentary. In fact I will never make money from this VOD. Right now the fee is going towards paying Vimeo for their service. Once that has been paid off (if ever) the money will go towards an environmental charity. My intention was never to make money only to give people in the United States and around the world a chance to see it. I had been getting a lot of emails asking.
Watch The Third Dive: The Death of Rob Stewart Online | Vimeo On Demand
https://www.amazon.ca/Third-Dive-Investigation-Death-Stewart/dp/1771603550
Already posted in this thread, post #199. I guess you don't read the posts?
Oh, I absolutely agree with everything you wrote. I'm only interested in the instructor angle because the claim before was that the third dive was a "trust me" dive where Stewart came along as a relatively recent rebreather diver. But if he was an instructor on a Dräger unit it establishes a certain minimum experience that he would have had.