Puff is a relative term. Perhaps you're being a bit literal. Let's just say you don't need to drain two Al 50's to accomplish the job.
The Third Dive: The Death of Rob Stewart
- Thread starter BazzaB
- Start date
Please register or login
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
- Ability to post and comment on topics and discussions.
- A Free photo gallery to share your dive photos with the world.
- You can make this box go away
Puff is a relative term. Perhaps you're being a bit literal. Let's just say you don't need to drain two Al 50's to accomplish the job.
Guilty as charged, I am quite literal. Facts are in short supply in Rob Stewart’s death, it seems. So what facts exist seem important.
“Puff” seemed to undermine the facts. But Since I didn’t hear the entire The Current interview, and the bit I heard was out of context, I’ll wait till I hear the podcast to see how it all hangs together.
Thank you so much having the decency to wait to hear the facts. In turn I'll admit that "puff" may not have been the best choice of words. But live radio can be challenging. You're thinking on your feet and the precise word doesn't always leap to mind. Facts are in short supply. If you get a chance to see the documentary I'd be interested to know if it answered any of your questions. There is so much more that I did not have time to deal with in a TV hour.
You took up residence at the bottom of the ocean...again?
Nope, still waiting to find out from neuro surgeon if I can keep diving. Took up flying in the meantime.
Ouch
Roger Hobden
Contributor
So, I just watched the CBC showing a few minutes ago.
After all the drama on this thread, it seemed pretty anti-climactic to me.
I hardly knew anything about these events, so I found this documentary quite informative, with the facts and opinions presented in a straightforward way. OTOH, if any crucial piece of information is missing, I have no way of figuring that out.
All in all, I was happy to see this.
After all the drama on this thread, it seemed pretty anti-climactic to me.
I hardly knew anything about these events, so I found this documentary quite informative, with the facts and opinions presented in a straightforward way. OTOH, if any crucial piece of information is missing, I have no way of figuring that out.
All in all, I was happy to see this.
You could always start a poll....
Ok so according to the "downloads " that Rob Osborne has apparently seen the Po2 never dropped yet this joke of a pice of journalism concludes that cause of death was hypoxia. ??? How can that be?
I never knew it was the duty of the medical examiner to attend the recovery of a body or to review the operation of any none medical evidence.
I wish we knew more about the circumstances leading up to the medical examiner's termination.
I dont know how the navy dive lab would have been able to test the condition of a scrubber after 3 days on the ocean floor.
The "documentary " suggests tampering but never provided motive or established a connection for that line of thinking.
As some one who hasn't actually recovered a body I assume it cant be done without moving the body.
I never knew it was the duty of the medical examiner to attend the recovery of a body or to review the operation of any none medical evidence.
I wish we knew more about the circumstances leading up to the medical examiner's termination.
I dont know how the navy dive lab would have been able to test the condition of a scrubber after 3 days on the ocean floor.
The "documentary " suggests tampering but never provided motive or established a connection for that line of thinking.
As some one who hasn't actually recovered a body I assume it cant be done without moving the body.
