1200 a day? I would. Remove all the human error from dying eventually things become safer. And if you mess up badly you won't be around to know so whatever.
My uncle was a bomb disposal diver in the royal navy, then after his service went on to saturation diving. I'll never forget as a kid, seeing him before and after his weeks away on a job - he was a giant of a man, huge big strong healthy guy... every time he got back from a job he looked like the life had been sucked out of him- drawn, weak, frail. Can't be good for you at all. He only worked about 4 months of every year as the money was so good but it definitely took its toll on him
Saturation divers generally breathe Heliox. Nitrogen isn’t used below 50m, TBH there is far less air diving undertaken in the North Sea these days. It’s an extremely well paid job. 28 days in sat will earn a diver around £40k these days, in the North Sea. You’ll need to finance all your training yourself, so by the time you’ve paid for that you’ll be out of pocket to the tune of around £60k without any guarantee you’ll ever see the inside of a sat chamber. Hiring a diving vessel is an expensive business so the contracts tend to be short or lump sum. Work is sporadic and the season short for most divers. 2-3 months is the most work you could reasonably expect in a year and the competition for those jobs is fierce. A lot more work is being undertaken by ROVs that continue to be come more and more technically sophisticated. From a safety perspective saturation diving is extremely well regulated in the North Sea, these days.
By far the most “gruesome “ death I’ve seen was that of Jose Melena. He worked at a tuna factory and was cleaning the inside of one of the industrial sized ovens when his coworker mistakenly locked him inside. The oven was loaded with 12,000 pounds of canned tuna and turned on. He was found 2 hours later after being cooked alive with the tuna.
Bad job: saturation diver Worse job: saturation diver who had to clean up the Byford Dolphin after this happened and got to see what the corpses looked like
@@TheGrumpyEnglishman yep do not recommend. Also a story on this topic on the YT channel Horror Stories has very gruesome photos. Horrible. Thankfully the deaths were instantaneous.
Wrong, if humans could've reached the BP well, that well would have been closed off in weeks. Humans are much better at dealing with variables. And trust me, commercial diving is full of unpredictable variables
I'm an insurance adjuster who handled a multiple death claim because of an explosion at a Valero oil refinery in I think it was Washington State. As I recall it was 7 people who were killed with 2 of those 7 about a week later in the hospital. The accident was totally preventable because they used a piece of equipment a decade or more past it's intended life. What surprised me was the "don't give a dam" attitude among the oil company people, the government bureaucrats ... about the needless loss of 7 lives? So when Simon says the investigation here was itself a cover-up and it took 25 years for the survivors to collect I believe it.
Something I've noticed about nearly every one of these horrific accidents is that they were all entirely preventable, but profit would've been effected. Funny how there's never enough in the budget for safety, but plenty for ensuing lawsuits...
For anyone here from the Titan incident please note: The Titan and the Byford Dolphin incidents are actually not the same physical process it's more like the opposite. The Byford Dolphin incident was a rapid decompression. The Titan imploded or you could say it was a "compression" (not decompression). You can view it like this: The pressure inside the decompression chamber in the Byford Dolphin incident did go extremely rapid from 9 to 1 bar. Everything INSIDE the chamber wanted to go OUTSIDE of it. And alot of stuff inside your body wants to EXPAND. The pressure inside the titan did go extremely rapid from 1 bar to ~400 bar. Everything OUTSIDE the vessel wanted to go INSIDE. And alot of stuff inside your body gets CRUSHED. Both processes are instant deaths, faster than the brain can react, though the titan incident is probably even more brutal.
But in both incidents, gas wants to get out of the body very quickly which has mostly the same effect: Titan: Body is compressed (implosion), the air in for example the lungs is pushed out of the torso so forcefully that the torso ruptures in many places to let the air out. Byford Dolphin: Pressure inside body is suddenly higher than outside the body, the air in for example the lungs wants to expand so forcefully that the torso ruptures in many places to let the air out.
The fact that these men died instantly and without pain doesn’t make this any more of a “relief.” This is still a horrific tragedy and a gruesome (beyond words) way to die. What’s even more infuriating is that the men and the sole survivor never got any compensation for their losses. The fact that no one talks about this tragedy is also frustrating.
It's some relief but it's still crazy gruesome. Gruesome =/= painful in my eyes. If there's barely anything left of you to recover after you die I'd still call it pretty damn gruesome.
Here’s me thinking who would even want to do that as a job but then the guy said they could earn up to 1,400 dollars a day and now I’m out here practicing my under water swimming technique
l went through all the training in commercial dive school (Santa Barbara) but went into the manufacturing end...at the company that designs and builds the helmets for the industry.
I think this is certainly a _messy_ way to go, but there’s just no way they even knew they were dying; they were just there one second and gone the next. And I think that makes it a relatively nice way to go compared to some other, slower, processes.
@@martyzielinski2469 I would not say good. Awesomely awful or horrific... probably. I think there was another incident where someone cut off the oxygen to the diver's living quarters and they died. (Lots of things happen that do not make the news or is public knowledge.) My dad was in Offshore Drilling so I was around the people that worked on rigs when I was younger.
I assume you’re referring to decompression sickness, in the 1800’s before anyone ever reported having it there were scientists hypothesizing about it. technically yea people had to just find out but we didnt go in blind
Well, when the aqualung was invented French divers set out to determine what was the maximum safe depth to dive while wearing one. One diver literally dove while another guy would measure how deep he went and when the diver suffered from narcosis and drowned at around 120 meters they determined that the maximum depth to dive with compressed air is around 90 meters (today we know nitrogen narcosis actually occurs at a depth around 30 meters).
There were some animal experiments done with pressurization and decompression but not very many, and decompression has been banned in any animal research for a very long time, for obvious reasons. I don’t recall any animal research done to the extent of explosive decompression.
Alot of unknowns like that were carried out during WWII. Nazi's were already sewing ppl together so the US funded it a bit. I guess they were just as curious. True story. TRust government... Consume....CONFORM. Yea fck that
As a kid I always thought it would be cool to be a deep diver or an astronaut. Then I learned about anatomy and how are bodies are specifically designed for land and ONLY land
Not quite true we are perfectly adapted to free dive to decent depths. We have something called a marine mammal reflex - when our cheeks come into contact with cold water, our heart rate automatically starts to reduce, allowing us to hold our breath for longer because we're using less oxygen. Pro freedivers have also tapped into this and can use the mechanism to concentrate their blood in their torso and away from their limbs (also much like marine mammals). As well as this, it's believed that the event of your hands and feet shrivelling if you spend time in water, is a mecanism to help us climb more easily on rocks.
Being an astronaut is not that bad and curiously enough is actually safer than saturation diving, since there is only a diference of one atmosphere and it's actually the inside of your suit that is higher on pressure, not the outside, which means that if it breaks you don't explode into pieces, you just lose oxygen Also if the vehicle is pierced is not like it implodes like in a submarine, you can patch a hole in a space station with your finger, it's that easy
Even if you were perfectly safe in another chamber...just...imagine witnessing another human literally EXPLODE in front of your eyes...if you don’t get ptsd from that, then count your lucky stars...
Gotta love how governments conduct their own investigations and find themselves "not guilty." Despite having all the money in the world to compensate a family for their loss, they still conclude that "it wasn't our fault."
As always. They're why the founding fathers called them "a necessary evil at best". That's on their best day. Best day they ever had. Still just a necessary evil. Which is why we're taking all their power away. The more they print, the higher bitcoin goes. Until one day, wouldja lookit that, everywhere accepts bitcoin. It's worth too much not to, and too many people are using it. Now the government's power is diminished. Thankfully
@@BirdieRumia That doesn't somehow make anything better or relieve anyone of guilt. They're just as guilty and they too, will be put out of business one day. The high tech 3D printers are gonna kill most corporations one day. Maybe 25 years from now but it will happen. Thankfully
@@enermaxstephens1051 no I'm just saying it's wierd to single out "governments"as the main ones that don't compensate victims and that often claim corporations are not at fault in investigations, when if corporations had their way they'd never be investigated in the first place at all. it's like blaming the courts not the murderer for the death of a murder victim. like, corruption is a problem but at least governments run investigations that SOMETIMES find the problem. I.e. air travel would be crash-o-rama & cover-up-city if corporations were left to their own devices.
@@carlycrays2831 seconds like an hour, no way. However, I can tell you from almost choking to death that not breathing for around about 1.5-2 minutes can feel like 5 or 10 minutes when you're panicking.
@Tuperwear their bodies blew apart before their nervous system could register what was going on. There's a measured lag time for signals to go from your body to the brain, and it's likely said nerves were disconnected before those signals ever made it there. It's like the victims of submarine implosions: it happens too fast for the nerves to get the signal up to the brain.
My dad worked down the legs of oils rigs in the North Sea as a safety engineer. He almost died more than once...it's a hard life offshore, but good wages for someone with only an apprenticeship and no formal qualifications. We had a better childhood for it he was a brave & good dad xx
@@KashNoK this is more dangerous then fighting in a war at least what you could get get injured and go home or at least have some amount of safety and control of your situation now picture this your in a tub monitored 24/7 your down time is technically not down time because your stuck in a tube knowing at any moment..........if you or someone else messes up your body will either A be violently ripped to shreds or B you blood fat and skin will be instantly deep fried and theirs nothing you can do about it
@@worawatli8952 While these two incidents differ in it's physical process (Titan was compression/implosion, Byford Dolphin was decompression) both are instant deaths. In both cases the human brain doesn't have the time to even grasp whats happening as it happens in milliseconds.
If it helps, the USN dive systems had far better safety, mostly involving interlocks and doors and latches that simply couldn't be opened if the pressure wasn't equalized, than this rig had. This wasn't human error: it was a design failure to anticipate an obvious issue that should have resulted in the designing company getting the pants sued off of them. Hell, even the two man rule was ignored. In diving, or dive related operations, you always have two people involved. I make all the connections on my gear, and someone else checks them. I assemble my rebreather and someone else checks it. I compute my dive tables and decompression stops, and someone else checks them. Sensing a theme? Why there weren't two people assigned to that door mystifies me. It's an obvious major point of failure that results in a total dive team loss. Hell, the capsule shouldn't have even been able to be released until that door was closed, if normal design criteria were followed. This was a system that was designed to fail, that eventually did what it was designed to do. Sure, the proximate cause was human error, but we know humans screw up; that's the whole point of the Bible for God's sake. If you design a system that is that easy to screw up, you don't get to sit around and go, "Oh gee, I wonder how they got that wrong!"
i was in training at a colege near la to go into the navy civil divers. basically civies that do non war related navy diver stuff like fixing ship hulls all the way to aiding in emergencies. i stopped the classes with my first face to face with a shark bigger than me. wake up call. "im in his world. i have 2 10 inch knives. im dead if he gets mad"
@@MrKeserian interesting comment. That’s why I like the construction unions in my home of Sydney, they are very zealous in detecting these errors and slamming the builders who cut corners and use inferior techniques and gear
My brother was an SAT welder and the group's medic since he had EMT experience. It paid VERY well, he liked the work, but his wife hated losing him for 2-4 weeks. He quit and is a nurse now.
It's nuts to think your dad probably spent more time underwater than a lot of people do at say work or home respectively. That's like going to a whole other planet.
You neglect to mention one salient point: when Crammond released the clamps, the circular door of the chamber was half-open. Hellevik wasn't just decompressed, he was blown through the crescent-shaped opening.
This is why a lot of things that are called "human error" are really a fault of bad design. There should be no way to unclamp the thing while it is pressurized.
No shit, typical bean counters and corner cutting peices of shit always at the route cause. Then they blame one poor worker as if its all thier fault. Human error is billy tripping and falling off the curb into traffic. Criminal negligence is not bothering to put in failsafes and safties because its guna prevent some POS from getting a nicer car.
@@rabidbeaver167 While it is bad design most of the time, that isn't always the case. Sometimes accidents are caused by human error. Best example is traffic accidents
Tom Clancy book "without remorse" features an "interrogation" wherein a person was put into a pressure chamber and slowly taken to depth. Then when questioned, if he gave the wrong answer, pressure was lowered rapidly causing pain. It was...gruesome.
You sissies I once dove into the worlds deepest bodies of water from the worlds tallest cliff and I managed to touch the bottom and make it to the surface without some pansy ass dive bell. Back in my day, we walked up hill five miles to school, and home. When we wanted water, we had to conduct warfare with wolves and other forest demons. And if you don’t know, now you know, you know
Oh my god this was such an interesting comment. Do you really say “yes I did enjoy the video.” Thats so not vapid or banal in any way. Thanks for sharing. I got to go tell all my friends. “Yes I did enjoy the video.” Brilliant.
My old high school buddy died while working on an oil platform near Brunei. He was a specialized deep sea diver. This is one of the most dangerous jobs in the entire world.
I tell my son that high paying jobs are difficult (requiring exceptional skill or training,) dangerous, or unpleasant and that the highest paying jobs often have two of those characteristics or even all three. Diving is what I most often think of when I say "all three."
@@dallasbaiton3234 I think they deserve 10 times the amount or more. Such a dangerous job. And what about after effects when they are older? You couldn't pay me enough to do it. Cheers mate
@Brian Garrow, what year? My dad was a telecommunications engineer contracted in Brunei between 1980 and 2000 and would often be out on one of the oil rigs.
He's a voice actor who reads scripts. People pull the facts together - sometimes questionably - and he just reads them. Bit of video editing and boom, you've got yourself a video from a smart sounding British chap.
Diver Hellevik, who was in the trunk between the capsule and the decompression chamber when the clamp let go, was forced thru the partially open hatch and, as one writer put it, "reduced to pot roast." The name for the phenomenon that took the lives of the 5 men - which Simon doesn't use - is _explosive decompression._
My friend became a under water welder after college, he did great for a few years until something went horribly wrong and he was killed. Never found out what actually happened to him but they said that kind of work was extremely dangerous.
Damn... imagine that. Decompressing so fast that your body literally just explodes in a spray of bloody red visceral chunks... That's some Final Destination horror right there.
Dang, basically they were inflated like a balloon until they burst from the tension all in the span of less than a second. I feel real sorry for the guy who had to clean that up.
I have been an avid Scuba diver and instructor most of my adult life. I certified my grandson at age 16. He was very much a natural. He attended the “collage of oceaneering” and became a commercial diver about 15 yrs ago now. A very successful career for him. He won’t touch Sat diving. As a family man with two kids it’s not worth it.
Became a scuba diver and I thought I knew about diving. Became an advanced diver and I thought I knew about diving. Became a Master diver and I thought I knew about diving. Became a diving instructor and I thought I knew about diving. Became a commercial diver and I thought about diving. Did surface mixed gas diving and I thought I knew about diving. Became a saturation diver and I thought I knew about diving. Became a saturation supervisor and I thought I knew about diving. It's when I worked with hyperbaric doctors that I really started to learn about the many facets of hyperbaric science. Still learning and realizing that it can be safe but it's usually human error that get's people in trouble.
@@georgecurious2248 where are you working at buddy I want to get my dmt and work in a chamber but it's hard finding a hospital with a chamber where I'm at
I mean, if the most gruesome deaths you can imagine is crucifixion, being fed to lions, beheading, or hanging... You haven't been hanging around true horror RU-vid channels for long.
@@ao1778 neither have you, if you want to see what painful is I’d recommend searching rekt on /b... for example the sinaloa cartel pumps you full with drugs so you don’t die immediately and start skinning your face alive.. quite a way to go wouldn’t you say?
A childhood buddy of mine did this work for a while for an offshore oil company. He only did it for a few years but made well north of $300k per year during those years. He said he lost close to 15 years off his life expectancy due to him working in this profession. He’s still slightly mentally affected by it, similar to soldiers returning with PTSD.
@Fuzzy Butkus pretty sure they tell the divers before they sign the contract they will experience health damage. Otherwise they can get sued like the guys in the video could.
@Fuzzy Butkus it’s called medical science? The affects of deep diving for prolonged periods are well documented and these guys literally live for months at a time in what is essentially a Winnebago built to stay underwater.
@Fuzzy Butkus Saturation diving involves living in high-pressure environments for weeks on end to prevent getting Decompression sickness and allowing them to work their shifts at depth. Your body isn't designed for that so things like bone necrosis, where there is death of a portion of the bone that is thought to be caused by blockage of the blood vessels by a bubble of nitrogen/helium coming out of solution, in divers is common. You don't find a lot of old commercial divers and now most of the work is done by ROVs
i dunno, it would probably not be so good for you family / loved ones. not when there are other ways to die instantly without knowing - like dying in your sleep lol
You will have to cover this accident and how it compares to the just confirmed OceanGate Submersible imploding at the depths of Titanic (3600m or 12,795 ft (approx. 2.5 miles down). For comparison, the Byford Dolphin Accident happened at 9 atmospheres, the Titan submersible was 386 atmospheres of pressure... Very scary to think how fast something like this would happen...
You can't compare these two incidents like that. The Byford Dolphin incident was a rapid decompression. The Titan imploded or you could say it was a "compression" (not decompression). You can view it like this: The pressure inside the decompression chamber in the Byford Dolphin incident did go extremely rapid from 9 to 1 bar. The pressure inside the titan did go extremely rapid from 1 bar to 400 bar. Both processes are instant deaths, faster than the brain can react, though the titan incident is probably even more brutal.
Honestly there's probably worse. I feel like this is in the same ball park as bomb defusal. It's a painless death if you screw up and the aftermath/cleanup just isn't your problem. This is probably a "worst death to witness" more than anything
Kind of a case of 'gruesome' vs 'worst' I suppose. The most visceral deaths I've seen were due to gunshot or car crash, far quicker than hypo/hyper thermia. Interesting metric though.
Imagine massive doses of radiation. At first, your skin begins to itch and burn like a sunburn. Depending on how bad, this can last as little as a few hours or as much as a couple of days. Then you bleed. And bleed and bleed and bleed. It pours out of every orifice in your body and opens new ones cause that bad sunburn you had? Not so much like a sunburn now. Your flesh literally starts falling off of your bones in chunks. Your organs begin liquifying and you actually vomit out your digestive system piece at a time until your body can no longer physically vomit, then you just choke on the viscera. This can last *FOR ALMOST 2 WEEKS* At the end, your "body" is little more than a cracked, brittle skeleton with rotting bits of meat dripping off of it. Your eyes, tongue, genitals, hair, fingernails, internal organs and skin are all gone. It is like being swallowed by fire for 2 weeks. This happened to a guy in Japan who saved most of the island's population decades ago during what could've been the worst nuclear power plant disaster ever. But he sacrificed himself and, while I don't have the exact details of what he did to stop a meltdown, he was exposed to incalculable amounts of radiation. By the end, he was begging the doctors to let him die.
Here's a gruesome death. This happened in my local area a few years ago. A sugar cane harvester was being used to harvest mass amounts of sugar cane meanwhile many groups of labor workers would pick up the remains that the harvester wasn't able to harvest. The day was very hot and humid and one of the workers was assumed to be sleeping among the sugar cane in the shade (pretty stupid I guess). And the driver of the harvester didn't see him and harvested his body into grounds in less than 2 seconds. The inside of the harvester was completely painted in pure blood. The most identifiable remains were a few 1 cubic inch pieces of flesh. The person was identified only by subtracting all of the other workers there that day and finding who was missing. Yeah I didn't sleep well when I heard about that
Or this: a landscaper was pruning trees in my town and using a wood chipper on the branches. You can probably guess what happened. One of his workers somehow got tangled up in a branch and was pulled into the machine before anyone knew what had happened. The worker was the landscaper's son. They actually posted a photo in the local paper of this poor man sitting on the curb after the incident with a bewildered look on his face. I still cannot fathom why someone sent a photographer to the scene or why they felt the need to publish that picture
If we’re sharing stories of gruesome deaths, I have one to add that happened in my city. A few years ago, a man was attempting to quickly cross the city’s light rail train tracks, but tripped and fell onto the tracks right in front of the train, right as it was pulling out of the station. It was nighttime, and the train operator didn’t see the man. He was dragged underneath the train for three blocks until it pulled into the next station. Not sure when exactly he died, but folks in the apartment building located halfway between the two stops could hear screaming as the train went by. So, it unfortunately wasn’t instantaneous.
I'll too share a gruesome death. So it happened when I was running home back from a forest after my days work. While running back I saw these people in the distance and they were chatting about something, had weapons in their arms and were waving a flag for some reason. I just assumed they were random hunters and so I carried on and went right back to my wood cabin. The next morning I wake up and I hear someone walking around my cabin. I think nothing of it, but then when I come outside, there's sudently no one there, so I turn around to get back inside when I see a creeper who's about to blow up inside my cabin and I hit him with my diamond sword that has knockback II on it and the creeper just flies away further into my cabin next to my sitting cat named Tom. Both of them died, taking away a half of my cabin with them. I cried for about a day after the incident.
Ironic this pops on my feed right after they found the Titan submersible remains. I feel for the families. But I am stunned anyone thought it was actually safe at those depths.
As a kid in the late 60's early 70's, I distinctly remember learning of the highest paid profession availed to those working with their hands; $100 an hour for deep water welding. "Piece of cake"... 50yrs later I discover this on YT
I was training for underwater welding. My uncle owned a business, he passed away on the job due to a failure in one of his lines. I stopped immediately and changed careers.
@@edwardhumphreys8660 Actually, it would be very unlikely for this to happen in space, unless the inside of the vessel was overpressurized for some reason. The reason this happened is because of the instant change from 9 atmospheres of pressure to just 1. Space, being a vacuum, has an atmosphere of 0, and the inside of a spaceship is generally going to be 1 atmosphere, so the pressure change between 1 and 0 is nowhere near strong enough to cause the same result (this is also why a spaceship cannot double as a submarine, because it doesn't have the proper reinforcements installed to withstand such an insane amount of pressure. For reference, soda cans are often pressurized to 2-3 atmospheres above the ambient pressure, so cracking open a soda can is more exciting than cracking open a spaceship (well, depending on the size of the hole, at least. A big hole on a ship _will_ suck you out, if you're close enough).
Very good explanation of both the diving technique and the dangers. A novelist once wrote about a fictitious first use of a diving suit in which the man below died quickly, but horribly, because the system lacked a backflow-preventer in the air line. With local bigwigs looking on at the marvelous new technology for underwater salvage, somebody got annoyed at the loud air compressor and turned it off. Almost instantly the air line pressure fell to zero, and the air in the highly-pressurized diving suit blew its entire contents up the single air line like a cannon going off. The crowd was sprayed with a noxious red mixture, which they later discovered was the poor diver, whose eighteen inch wide body including a few of its hard bits had been forced by extreme air pressure upwards through a two inch diameter air hose, at great speed. Now, that account was fiction, so I never learned if such a sudden drop in pressure from multiple atmospheres to one atmosphere could blow a human apart. You have now assured me it could happen. Damn, that is terrible. I wonder how much money the corporation saved by leaving off the necessary safety interlocks? I was a safety manager for ten years, and I've seen many cases of such false economy in he world of workplace safety.
Ask a Mortician described a death on her channel that has taken my top spot for most gruesome death imaginable. This poor man fell down a manhole in NYC where some work was being done, someone had taken away the protective covering. The reason it was being worked on was that there was an issue with a leaking steam pipe, so the area where he fell was full of scalding hot steam. This poor man remained alive and aware, slowly cooking to death for HOURS while crews struggled to get him out. He eventually succumbed and perished. An autopsy revealed that he had died of steam burns and scalding on 60 percent of his body. Truly horrifying.
Yep and after failing multiple times to remove him, they all just basically had to sit around and listen to the echoed wailings and screams of pain until his untimely demise.
@@BernStoogin Thatbmust be horrible. I once got scalded by 145C high pressure steam. Just a fraction of a second and not even enough to leave a wound but it was insanely painful. The humidity also transfers the heat well after I took my hand out of the steam I still had near boiling water on my hand and wiping doesn't help much you have to hold it under cool water, that's stops the pain instantly if you haven't been burnt too fast. There's industries that work with 600C high pressure steam. If one of those lines bursts next to you that's quick but extremely painful.
I think Dr. Melinek talks about that case. She worked for the office of the medical examiner in NYC and talks about many of the deaths during 9/11 and the post 9/11 period while she was training.
My brother’s friend does this and he makes it sound like no big deal, but when you describe it here it sounds absolutely terrifying. He does drink a lot. But then, he’s hardly the only one.
Shit, if you can get into it - & Physically Handle it, (for, say at least 5yrs,) - & it not take Too Terribly Long to Learn the Specialized Diving Skills, once already knowing SCUBA, I'd *Seriously* Consider It! I'm even One Step Ahead, as I know the TWO BIGGEST THINGS, in Diving, that You have to Learn - & I'm willing to Bet Anything it's *Exponentially So,* in Sat. Diving - Which is A: *Constant* "In the Moment" Awareness of Yourself, Your Surroundings, & Your Equipment; & MOST IMPORTANTLY, *Always keep a Level Head,* no Matter What Goes Wrong, (To the Point that It Becomes ANY Dive Instructor’s *Most* Repeated Phrase,) because of Lesson B. (& B. for " *BIGGEST* FUCKING THING TO *ALWAYS* REMEMBER") is: *If You Panic, You Die!*] But yeah, @ $1500/day, & even only working 180 Days a Year, - & I'm sure you could pick up Extra Shifts, to make it more than 180days/yr, - in only 5yrs, you've made close to $1.5 Million; (& that's not taking into Account the Consultant, & Instructor, Work you could be Very Well-Paid for, after you stop doing Sat. Diving for a Living!) So with My Investment Knowledge/Vision, after just 5yrs I could Retire! Fuck, not like, when you're On the Job there's much to Spend $ on, either! Not @ 100Meters Down Below the Waves, LOL!
@@wormhole91 it takes years to get the big money. I have a friend who's a sat diver and makes around 300k-400k a year, but it took him around 10 years to land this job. You gotta do a course, then work as an air diver for a few years to gain some experience and start making some networking. Then do a sat diver course and apply jobs and most likely you will start with a few jobs here and there until they trust you and you become full time. It is not an overnight thing like most people think that you do a course and next month you r a sat diver. Plus there are times where there r too many sat divers than jobs (like pandemic, financial crisis, oil in less demand etc) and you r more likely to be jobless during these periods. So yeah, it is not so black and white like ppl think it is.
You know as "gruesome" as it is, this actually sounds like a pretty ideal way to go. One second you are sitting in your pod business as usual; next second your entire body has exploded from the vascularity outward. What are we imagining here? 250 milliseconds of trauma before the sum total of damage to the central nervous system has literally turned it into flying pink paste and goo? You'd literally be dead before you felt anything! Okay sure, maybe death by lethal injection would be even "less painful." BUT . . . the stress building up to the moment of the injection could be pretty awful and even once the sedative started to kick in there could be quite a bit of anxiety and horror. I'd say just dying instantly without any warning at all is preferable.
If you've ever been in a lot of pain, you'll realize that its really not that bad overall. It's only a quick second before the body adjusts to it and just get use to it. The muscles will cause the other pain youll feel but it stops rather quickly.
@@brandoncaldwell95 Try having a large kidney stone. Your body does not "adjust" to that pain. It is constant, relentless agony that only gets worse and worse, without relief. Kidney stones sound benign, but I assure you they can easily exceed the pain threshold that a human body can withstand.
@@yeetusdeletus7039 1400 a day STARTING. around 180k per year due to human body and such{cant do it day after day} and after 3 years youll generally make 200k-240k according to my instructor who did it before becoming an engineering and dive instructor
@@charleslindsey6789 Wild orcas have a human kill count of 0, other species of dolphin, namely the bottlenose, are more likely to rape you while you drown than save you if you're in trouble, contrary to what hollywood and seaworld depict.
I read a story about a young man who ran away at the age of 10 he came upon a cabin he wanted to sleep in it but the door was locked. Instead of breaking the window he shimmied down the chimney where they eventually found his body. I can imagine the poor kid screaming for help until he succumbed to his death. He died because he was a good kid at heart and didn't want to damage the cabin and that bothers me as well. R.I.P to that kid. That always comes to my mind when I hear somebody says the worst way to die.
Since you made me regret reading this, I'm gonna leave a similar story here. There's a neighbour I knew who was in an accident. He was riding his motorcycle on a rainy day and fell into a drain and broke his leg. His body was found in the morning when people go out looking for him. Bloody scratch marks were found all over the drain walls, his fingers were bloody and nails broken. Apparently he tried to crawl out by himself but failed when nobody heard him screaming for help. He died because of blood loss.
@@ms.chuisin7727 Poor souls. I hope there is a heaven after death just so people who suffer get their happiness. I'd go to hell just for people like that to have a happy ending.
@@BlockOrDeleteMeansIOwnYou in a instant it was semi instant which caused a instantaneous instantaneously instant instantly and it all happened in a instant.
I talked with a retired deep saturation diver that ran a Wound Care Center. He said it took 8 to 10 days to decompress and now he has many problems related to the 5 years he did that job. Total regret.
yeah, honestly the process to decompress and the symptoms from all that nitrogen in you sounded as bad as the accident. Definitely would not take such a job no matter the money. Maybe if I was already terminal and the pay would help my family after I'm gone.
Stated as if, "My Money is much More Important than human life" doesn't exist amongst the Corporate World. Corporations count on people dying. It's factored into the "Cost of doing business". Depending on the size of the Corporation, let's say the Gas & Oil industry, up to 20 deaths per year is perfectly acceptable.
@@g3o5d corporations is basically like our bodies, I lose a cell, no big deal. except humans are their cells. moral of story, don't work for them if you don't want to be disposable.
How do you have more channels for me to find I wasn't even looking for your content this is literal insanity this is like your 6th channel I am subscribed to
