If that is an easy stroll then I hate to see a difficult one.It's probably an easy walk when it's not flooded
That's what has really confused me, how on earth did they get through some of those really tight spots?
Or even why?
They arent trying hard enough / mobilising fast enough. Simple as that. Get the army involved. Enlist developed country expertise. Civil engineering, mine working expert army dive experts. It seems to me they have a 2 bit operation going on with 3rd world equipment or stuff made in the 70s.
Details are a bit sketchy but to me it sounds like they could do more.
Firstly on the air situation, cant they just tow an air feed line through the tunnels and pump air in?
Secondly on the evacuation. Not sure how many kids there are but extract one at a time with a team of divers. Lay guide ropes with underwater lights on through the tunnel system. The kid doesnt need to swim, just be towed along. If panic, then put them under anesthetic for the extraction.
How many pumps have they got in the cave system? If its only a few then get more. There should be a huge amount of experience available in the world from mine dewatering which is commonplace.
They arent trying hard enough / mobilising fast enough. Simple as that. Get the army involved. Enlist developed country expertise. Civil engineering, mine working expert army dive experts. It seems to me they have a 2 bit operation going on with 3rd world equipment or stuff made in the 70s.
They arent trying hard enough / mobilising fast enough. Simple as that. Get the army involved. Enlist developed country expertise. Civil engineering, mine working expert army dive experts. It seems to me they have a 2 bit operation going on with 3rd world equipment or stuff made in the 70s.
Over 1,000 people have been involved in the rescue operation, including Thai Special Forces divers as well as teams and technical assistance from multiple countries, including the United Kingdom, China, Myanmar, Laos, Australia, the United States, Russia, Finland, Sweden, and Israel.
If that is an easy stroll then I hate to see a difficult one.
The Thai navy is in attendance. Are they any good?
If you were in the cave wouldnt you rather the British navy were controling things?
They may be trying their best but its not western standards by any means.
Over 1,000 people have been involved in the rescue operation, including Thai Special Forces divers as well as teams and technical assistance from multiple countries, including the United Kingdom, China, Myanmar, Laos, Australia, the United States, Russia, Finland, Sweden, and Israel.
I would just get a few tonnes of dynamite and blow a passage through to them, not that hard. I've seen enough cartoons/movies to know how it works.
In fact I am surprised the mutant/hillbillies who live down there haven't eaten them already.
Last I heard it was being lead by 2 British cave rescue divers
I only have the news feed to go on, yes, same as everyone else.
But some things are obvious.
The Thai navy is in attendance. Are they any good? If you were in the cave wouldnt you rather the British navy were controling things?
They may be trying their best but its not western standards by any means.
Sheez, if you dig your hole any deeper we're going to have to send in cave rescue to find you![]()
Mynamar? Laos? Finland?
Come on get a grip.
Its been a week now and they are only just installing an air line. Should have been 1st job on the list.
Did you reject the call to go over and help? After all you seem like quite the cave rescue expert![]()