Pipin definetly killed her. Its clear as day. First not letting anybody else verify the equipment. Second, trying to recusitate a person underwater, nobody would be foolish enough to even imagine doing that. Icredible how they let him get away with murder.
In the 2nd story when I first heard about that he tried to resuscitate her under water I too thought he was capping. I looked it up and it's true .,..I read that it is possible to give rescue breaths while under water..it would be mouth to nose instead of mouth to mouth but yeah it is possible
'That sounds like a 30 second conversation' As someone who did work in a manufacturing plant and had to learn lock out procedures, yeah it really is. It's basically just 'shut the robot down, put the lock here to keep it powered down and keep the key with you when you go into the cage' with a demonstration of what you do. It does not take all that long at all. In some cases the lock goes on a level that you pull to power it on/off, that way it is literally locked in the off position. In other cases the lock goes on the door to make it impossible to close it-the robotic arms are set up so that when the door to the cage is opened they stop and cannot be started till the door is close and locked. By preventing the door from being able to be closed and locked while someone is in there, you keep the arm from moving while a human is in there.
Great reaction Eli & Jaclyn! Yall have been killing it with these Mrballen reactions lol. The Audrey Mestre story gets me all the time, it's a very heartbreaking story. The husband did fail her and it seemed like he didn't really care for her. She was so used to free diving and the procedures that she did take would go well. Her husband and her team could've prevent this from happening too if they would've just did it another day when the weather was clear smh. He broke different procedures that led to her death and should've been held responsible. She could've been saved if there was medical staff nearby. Also, I read that she was inducted in the women divers hall of fame. In 2013, Audrey's life and career was chronicled in ESPN's No Limits as part of their nine for IX series. She's had a lot of accomplishments and to be not just one of the best free divers in the world but a marine biologist as well says how great of a athlete and person she was. And that photo at the beginning of her is heartbreaking but it's also an iconic photo of her. The last story was just brutal and heartbreaking. I'm hearing too many stories that are like this. Dangerous companies like this have to do better with ensuring the safety of their workers. Too many tragedies like this happen that these companies need to be held responsible for their employees deaths. Regina was going through alot so for her to be put through that pressure that the company upheld for some little change was not worth it. She could've had a safe job making more money than what she was making at that car part factory. Once again great reaction Eli & Jaclyn keep up the great content 🔥🔥
4:00 that _sucks_ Knowing he couldn't have died instantly nooo (Sinkholes? Lava--no. Pls no) 7:12 the videos are so cool 7:44 ... unable to remove the sinking weight thing? 8:39...hm. 20:17 oh no 24:37 noo no the body isnt compatible with being welded 28:00 damn
Pipin definetly killed her. Its clear as day. First not letting anybody else verify the equipment. Second, trying to recusitate a person underwater, nobody would be foolish enough to even imagine doing that. Icredible how they let him get away with murder.
In the 2nd story when I first heard about that he tried to resuscitate her under water I too thought he was capping.
I looked it up and it's true .,..I read that it is possible to give rescue breaths while under water..it would be mouth to nose instead of mouth to mouth but yeah it is possible
Its def possible
'That sounds like a 30 second conversation'
As someone who did work in a manufacturing plant and had to learn lock out procedures, yeah it really is. It's basically just 'shut the robot down, put the lock here to keep it powered down and keep the key with you when you go into the cage' with a demonstration of what you do. It does not take all that long at all.
In some cases the lock goes on a level that you pull to power it on/off, that way it is literally locked in the off position. In other cases the lock goes on the door to make it impossible to close it-the robotic arms are set up so that when the door to the cage is opened they stop and cannot be started till the door is close and locked. By preventing the door from being able to be closed and locked while someone is in there, you keep the arm from moving while a human is in there.
It is common sense!
Great reaction Eli & Jaclyn! Yall have been killing it with these Mrballen reactions lol. The Audrey Mestre story gets me all the time, it's a very heartbreaking story. The husband did fail her and it seemed like he didn't really care for her. She was so used to free diving and the procedures that she did take would go well. Her husband and her team could've prevent this from happening too if they would've just did it another day when the weather was clear smh. He broke different procedures that led to her death and should've been held responsible. She could've been saved if there was medical staff nearby. Also, I read that she was inducted in the women divers hall of fame. In 2013, Audrey's life and career was chronicled in ESPN's No Limits as part of their nine for IX series. She's had a lot of accomplishments and to be not just one of the best free divers in the world but a marine biologist as well says how great of a athlete and person she was. And that photo at the beginning of her is heartbreaking but it's also an iconic photo of her. The last story was just brutal and heartbreaking. I'm hearing too many stories that are like this. Dangerous companies like this have to do better with ensuring the safety of their workers. Too many tragedies like this happen that these companies need to be held responsible for their employees deaths. Regina was going through alot so for her to be put through that pressure that the company upheld for some little change was not worth it. She could've had a safe job making more money than what she was making at that car part factory. Once again great reaction Eli & Jaclyn keep up the great content 🔥🔥
Minium wage back then was lik 5.75 shit i remember my first job i got paid 6.25 a hr
4:00 that _sucks_
Knowing he couldn't have died instantly nooo
(Sinkholes? Lava--no. Pls no)
7:12 the videos are so cool
7:44 ... unable to remove the sinking weight thing?
8:39...hm.
20:17 oh no
24:37 noo no the body isnt compatible with being welded
28:00 damn
So, as a Jamaican-Canadian, I thought ice tea and sweet tea were the same. Am I missing something?
Ice tea is UN-sweetened tea lol
Dude, ice tea literally cold water with tea and cold water can't melt sugar.