Anonymous wrote:

In an unfortunate twist of fate, five individuals find themselves in a perilous situation aboard a missing Titanic submersible. While the risks they are facing are undeniable, we should approach this topic with utmost compassion. Travel, by its very nature, encompasses both the excitement of exploration and the potential dangers that come with it.

The individuals aboard the missing submersible embarked on their journey driven by the innate human desire for exploration. Want to fault them for the money they spent? How is that important? It is crucial to acknowledge their courage and curiosity, appreciating their willingness to venture into the unknown. Treasuring this spirit of discovery, we must understand that risks are sometimes integral to unraveling the mysteries of our world.

Compassion guides us in understanding the gravity of the peril these individuals are facing. Empathy provides us with the ability to put ourselves in their shoes, realizing the vulnerability and fear that must accompany such a situation. Recognizing the urgency, it is essential to mobilize efforts to ensure their safety and well-being.

The peril faced by the five individuals highlights the fragile nature of life. It is a poignant reminder that, even in the realm of adventure, each moment should be treasured. This compassion urges us to appreciate life's complexities, to embrace loved ones tightly, and to remember the shared vulnerability that unites us.

And it is the reason we must travel on

Anonymous wrote:Why didn't they drop an airtag in the vessel? That would have helped find it very quickly

Anonymous wrote:

In an unfortunate twist of fate, five individuals find themselves in a perilous situation aboard a missing Titanic submersible. While the risks they are facing are undeniable, we should approach this topic with utmost compassion. Travel, by its very nature, encompasses both the excitement of exploration and the potential dangers that come with it.

The individuals aboard the missing submersible embarked on their journey driven by the innate human desire for exploration. Want to fault them for the money they spent? How is that important? It is crucial to acknowledge their courage and curiosity, appreciating their willingness to venture into the unknown. Treasuring this spirit of discovery, we must understand that risks are sometimes integral to unraveling the mysteries of our world.

Compassion guides us in understanding the gravity of the peril these individuals are facing. Empathy provides us with the ability to put ourselves in their shoes, realizing the vulnerability and fear that must accompany such a situation. Recognizing the urgency, it is essential to mobilize efforts to ensure their safety and well-being.

The peril faced by the five individuals highlights the fragile nature of life. It is a poignant reminder that, even in the realm of adventure, each moment should be treasured. This compassion urges us to appreciate life's complexities, to embrace loved ones tightly, and to remember the shared vulnerability that unites us.

And it is the reason we must travel on

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:is anyone keeping vigil tonight? i can't sleep thinking about the whereabouts of the submersible...

Ugh. Stop trying to make this about yourself.

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Anonymous wrote:My tween thinks that maybe someone wanted the billionaire dead. He has a point. How can they not know where they are when they have the exact coordinates of the wreck and of where they last were? The submersible sank like a stone in the ocean (literally) from a specific location. Obviously, it is on the ocean floor at or very near to that exact spot.

I say this as someone who teaches teenagers: their propensity to assigning EVERY SINGLE THING that happens in the world, even past documented incidents, an ulterior motive or conspiracy theory is incredibly annoying. These kids literally think Helen Keller didn’t exist and that the Titanic was sunk on purpose and other such nonsense. Why indulge this.

I teach teens and they don’t even know who Helen Keller was.

My students only know who she is because they consume garbage content trying to disprove she ever existed

Oh wow. Could you maybe do a DCUM post titled “crazy things your kids believe” so that I can make sure that my kids aren’t believing these things?

Yes! Good idea and I agree. Also why would anyone want to disprove Keller existed? So weird.

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Anonymous wrote:Can’t believe the kids mom allowed it?! I mean if a husband wants to risk a life you can’t necessarily stop him but most moms wouldn’t let DH risk their kid’s life. Unless it was one of those you’re 18, I can’t stop you households. But usually Pakistani households aren’t like that - though I guess only 1/2 Pakistani here.

Your comment reveals your hindsight bias. They almost certainly didn’t know how risky this was. We only know now due to the intense investigations related to the incident.

DP: It doesn’t take “hindsight” or “bias” or “intense investigations related to the incident “ to get that being sealed into a small container to go exploring a wreck — inherently unpredictable— with a limited supply of air, and few if any specific plans in the event of an emergency is way beyond what most people would view as “risky” — on multiple levels.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

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Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Can’t believe the kids mom allowed it?! I mean if a husband wants to risk a life you can’t necessarily stop him but most moms wouldn’t let DH risk their kid’s life. Unless it was one of those you’re 18, I can’t stop you households. But usually Pakistani households aren’t like that - though I guess only 1/2 Pakistani here.

Your comment reveals your hindsight bias. They almost certainly didn’t know how risky this was. We only know now due to the intense investigations related to the incident.

DP: It doesn’t take “hindsight” or “bias” or “intense investigations related to the incident “ to get that being sealed into a small container to go exploring a wreck — inherently unpredictable— with a limited supply of air, and few if any specific plans in the event of an emergency is way beyond what most people would view as “risky” — on multiple levels.

Life is all about risk/rewards. That’s what makes us humans different than our closest cousins the chimps. Without it, we are no different. Want a banana PP?

Totally agree. Just the other day I rode a motorcycle in the dark with no helmet. The thrill I experienced reminded me of how grateful I am that humans evolved to take risks like this.

Anonymous wrote:

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Anonymous wrote:My tween thinks that maybe someone wanted the billionaire dead. He has a point. How can they not know where they are when they have the exact coordinates of the wreck and of where they last were? The submersible sank like a stone in the ocean (literally) from a specific location. Obviously, it is on the ocean floor at or very near to that exact spot.

I say this as someone who teaches teenagers: their propensity to assigning EVERY SINGLE THING that happens in the world, even past documented incidents, an ulterior motive or conspiracy theory is incredibly annoying. These kids literally think Helen Keller didn’t exist and that the Titanic was sunk on purpose and other such nonsense. Why indulge this.

I teach teens and they don’t even know who Helen Keller was.

My students only know who she is because they consume garbage content trying to disprove she ever existed

Oh wow. Could you maybe do a DCUM post titled “crazy things your kids believe” so that I can make sure that my kids aren’t believing these things?

Anonymous wrote:I read somewhere else that they now think it possible that Orcas caused this by bumping into the sub. Curious if that’s a real possibility, since I don’t think an orca’s nose is hard enough to break reinforced carbon fiber. 🤷🏽‍♀️