@@highlyfavored2434 Just leave them be. Technology might have been evolved but not enough. Even one of my ancestors died in that ship, there's no way for you to go deep down there. Not worth risking your life.
@@trashtvinternational There are 17 bolts from the outside that must be removed from the crew on the outside. Once the service crew remove the bolts, then, and only then can the hatch be removed and the occupants are able to exit.
This, who was also "bought" hook line and sinker by that CEO hack's selling skills? Good thing HE assured him then.. Naa. This Jurno guy, who doesn't seem to have a lot of objective knowledge about this, should thank his good luck charms everyday - that nothing happened to go wrong when he was in this vessel. You want to listen to straightforward, knowledgeable talk about it, watch the James Cameron interviews. The film director who himself engineers and goes in deep-see submersibles, just in the sane way. You know, the way that doesn't seem to believe that safety and certification here is a waste.
I came here to say this, so well spoken, so very informative, and honestly just a terrific speaker all around. Ive watched like twenty videos on this, and this guy just gave more relevant information than all of those put together.
the real story is that Joe Biden son pleaded guilty for tax invasion and owning a unregistered gun 3 days ago but instead they are talking about this lol
@@MarshallLevin You could basically only have a beacon that would float to the surface miles away. These submersibles are cramped on space weight and power, they probably can't store a tether strong and large enough to actually keep beacons hooked to the sub and they definitely can't fit a proper sonar system. You would think they would at least have some kinda low power sonar transmitter, but realistically the thing only has 4 days of air. If you're stuck on the seafloor it's game over. Rescuers probably need at least a week probably closer to two to be able to get equipment there it time to bring them up. There are only a few dozen ships in the world that regularly do this kind of work.
I was lost in the woods for about 30 minutes while on a hike as nightfall neared. I was terrified. The idea of these guys being "entangled" and unable to get free is beyond scary. Respect for Nature.
I thought it sounded terrifying...until I heard this interview. Now, I think it's so far beyond that. A true nightmare. I feel very sad for the families of those who were on board.
I don't care how good of a salesman you are, you could never pitch to me that getting in a tin can and taking a trip 12,000 ft below the surface is a good idea.
To surface you have to drop sand bags and lead pipes? And if you get to the surface you need a guy with a wrench to let you out? What a sketchy cobbled together nightmare.
You don’t need those to surface, they have them as backups if they have a mechanical or electrical failure and need to surface while all the systems are down
I am no expert but if they lost communication within two hours and the sub was design to automatically resurface when trouble arises. At the depth it probably imploded.
@@cross6588 Your comment was made AFTER the bad News! So why are you saying it probably imploded when that's already been on the News all around the World???
@@cross6588 so why the heck did they wait so long to send help or anything to cover the ground that just checking, for goodness sake, way too much red tape
@@noelinerenwick5347 According to a few other recent videos, it imploded. The implosion was recognized by US military sonars and the search teams were informed right away. Everyone is dead. There's no one to help anymore, just recovery, so they took their time
It’s crazy to think that the Titan went down there to see the Titanic, and then in the future, some people will go down there to see the Titanic and the Titan.
Who ever thought it was a good idea to bolt this homemade deathtrap together so you can't possibly get out even if you're on the surface needs to be held accountable .
Except when he started out saying in response to her asking what he felt when he heard it was missing; He said "I wasn't sickened or grieving or anything like that..." What?!!
@@CMRBURE- He knows it has "gotten lost" before. He also knows there are various mechanical issues it has and it never completelt fails because of the failsafes. So, to him he doesnt immediatelt panic.
Imagine believeing in this guy, oh the irony. The OceanGate CEO who is trapped on a 22-foot submersible on an ill-fated voyage to see the Titanic wreck once explained how he didn’t hire “50-year-old white guys” with military experience to captain his vessels because they weren’t “inspirational.” Stockton Rush, 61, added that such expertise was unnecessary because “anybody can drive the sub” with a $30 video game controller.
‘ Because nobody was on that voyage. All orchestrated. Whenever something like this takes over the news , there is something behind the scenes they are trying to hide. Not that hard to comprehend.
I truly pray all these maybe's are false and they have plenty of air and are found on top of the water safe and sound.i pray it's other ppl out there helping. Does anyone know if another was to find it is there any ways they could bust it open just to get oxygen in there until help gets to them? Please anyone off you know. This is truly heart 💔 😢how truly sad this is....😢😢😢😢😢
That's probably because he's a journalist. Real journalists (I say "real" to exclude the people on TV these days that are just yelling and screaming) are trained to be able to explain complex topics so that they're understandable to just about anyone.
$250,000 to see a shipwreck in person is insane by itself, especially when you’re able to do the same thing virtually……Some people have way too much money
All I can say is, if I was a billionaire I am sure I would have a better way to spend my money. I would rather go to a baseball game than risk all to go down and see the Titanic, I mean if you want to see it there is youtube.
It's shameful to spend such an amount to observe a gravesite. There is no reason why this doggone ship should still be claiming lives. It's outrageous that people are even allowed to do this. If there was gold down there you can bet that they wouldn't be letting clowns venture down there.
@@freeinghumanitynowit's history. It's interesting. Just because you feel insignificant and have no adventure doesn't mean everyone wants to be like you
@@addiecoelman1996 Have said this all others that have made this comment. I am not bashing anyone, I said If I was a billionaire I would have better ways to spend my money. That's all. He did what he wanted, that's great!
I get wanting to go on this adventure. But I personally would not go on this adventure if there was no one able to pull us up in time if an emergency happens. This is terrifying.
@@okieg8960things fail. Ne and my friend also took into consideration a squid or other animal like squids would EASILY throw that thing around and drag it around the water bc we just don’t see how it would all fail tho. Something definitely happened.
I was a 17 year-old Vietnamese Boatpeople, on the journey into freedom in November 1980 and we, 71 people on board in a tiny boat, the size of 2 vans joint together, spent 4 days and 5 nights in the stormy ocean. After this experience, I have committed myself I will never put myself and my family on any ferry ships for a holiday. I've been there done that and NEVER AGAIN. The ocean is the beast that always wants to swallow you. God bless the Titanic and the recent Titan 5 that carried 5 souls. RIP to them.
@@Zakkhan27 Our boat was pushed by strong wave to Thailand shore in a small fishing village. After 3.5 months, I started my new life in (West) Germany. Because I been trough hell, I never complain anything in my daily live.
They didn't have the guts to tell us the truth, and I thought they all sounded extra mealy mouthed. James Cameron has been saying he knew on Sunday that the sub was crushed. There was a recording of it imploding at same time it lost contact
I find it crazy that someone would pay money to go down that far. The margin for error is just too small. I wonder if they really understood the risks. Just because someone is willing to sell you a ticket doesn't mean that it's safe to go...
What made you think that? The PlayStation controller used to drive it? The fact that occupants get bolted in with no way out from inside? Or that cool never used sub design? There's a reason US Navy subs are all titanium
Well done! Most clear interview on this event I've heard. Also the first that made me understand those willing to go.... Explorers have been here since time began, taking incredible risks, and making and changing history, it's how we are living the way we live now with all of their discoveries and successes -- failures, too. Hopefully the crew is safe, but understand their passions. A miracle would be nice....
@@sharlenerobinson2468 Well one of them was apparently the leading authority on Titanic, but it doesn't make it any less senseless. From a research perspective, there has only just been the most comprehensive 3d scan of the wreckage yet, so it's not like there is a lack of new data on the degradation of the debris field. It smacks of reckless obsession tbh. It's not like it can't be done safely....Jim Cameron has been down there 33 times. I just can't grasp the CEO's cavalier attitude to what is in some ways a more hostile environment than space.
The scary thing about that submarine is that the hatch being held on with 18 bolts from the outside. So, even if they made it back to the surface and are lost at sea, they could still perish when their oxygen runs out because in order to get out of it somebody has to take those bolts off with a wrench. I am extremely claustrophobic and just the thought of this literally makes it hard for me to breathe at times. What a horrific nightmare.
I relate to your situation. Since I heard of this I became ill headache’s anxiety and just thinking of them makes me sick. I could never put myself in this situation
FINALLY. An interview that explains far more in the first 5.5 minutes than the last 15 videos/interviews I’ve watched on this-combined. David is the first person that I’ve heard explain that comms (texting ability & pings) were lost when it was 2/3 of the way down, the 2 things that could mean, that it’s bolted closed from the outside, how the CO2 is scrubbed from the air & converted to O2 and how there are backups for oxygen-AND that the time guesstimate was based off of calculations (if the backups all worked), but not because it’s been tested out, certainly not with FIVE panicking, quick-breathing passengers.
More likely an incredibly arrogant CEO who bragged about purposefully avoiding USA safety regulations by launching in Canadian waters and used experimental unregulated materials in his submersibles and refused to get his boats certified for those depths that caused the implosion is what went wrong...not panicked passengers. They were probably dead before they even knew something was wrong. Let them rest now.
This is the guy telling all the facts and telling it how it is. He's the guy who tells me and let me know that this should not be happening in the first place.
Well if you want to seal yourself in a very small steal tube that you can not escape from. That would be the way to do it! I won't be joining! Prayers for all down there!
@@Jeff.55649 LESSONS ARE TO BE LEARNED The souls of those who died all those many years ago are HOLDING them; treating their tomb like a circus attraction for the rich. The spirits see this type of useless excercise in Criptic Voyuerism as a Mockery. There is a metaphysical component that REAL scientist know exists in this world, but don't express in public. The Dead want to be left alone. Westerners typically are programmed through long seeded negative propaganda about such things, however, WE folks from antiquity have a different perspective. The TAKE AWAY: "DO NOT TRESSPASS ON SACRED GROUND WHETHER IT BE ON LAND OR AT SEA!". "Bad Choices yeild Bad Consequences".
This is the best interview that I've heard so far on this topic. My God, how frightening for those on board, and all of their loved ones. I hope that somehow they're found alive, and well!
Humans are so out of their minds that to take a look at wreckage they are willing to risk their lives. Humans are just so much fascinated by destruction. For example to take a look at an accident on freeway they will stop the freeway going opposite to the accident lanes. It’s pathetic
rich people get into some unnecessary troubles. They don't know how to spend their millions but to go on unsafe trips. while the rest of the world is dying in poverty. very unsafe submersible
I’m a 70yo Veteran and a former Corporate Pilot. As I watch this I’m amazed that that this sub has no pinger system so it can be found. Also why it doesn’t have a retrieval line attached to its top that can pull this sub up in an emergency is crazy. The line would also have a mechanical release mechanism that the crew could use for disconnect along with a system that is O2 and/ 9:12 or noise sensitive that would retrieve the submarine. Such STUPIDITY is scary.
i think this should be the nail in the coffin to put away any future touring of the Titanic to rest. there is a reason theres she is down there, and its def not bc she wants to be.
My heart goes out to their friends and family. But I personally don’t get why you want to put yourself in such situations, especially in an emergency no one can pull you up, no one can even reach you. To me that’s insane.
The best news report from around the world so far regarding this issue. This is tragic, my heart goes out to the families and I am hoping for the best.
Risk and stupidity are 2 very different things. When I fly on a plane that's a risk when I drive that's risk Getting in a sub piloted with a Logitech controller 3 miles below sea level under chest crushing pressure is pure stupidity.
I am a bit shocked they painted the sub white...it's fairly common for non-military vehicles to be painted bright colours like orange or red so they are easy to spot on water or snow.
@@amor2874 yeah! Right! Have you ANY idea how difficult it is to spot things at sea? FYI, at sea level, the horizon is approx 7 miles distant. In a life raft, for example, you might spot a tanker sailing in the distance, but it is unlikely that the tanker will see the life raft. This sub is about the size of a family sized car. Even helicopters will have trouble seeing it in DAYLIGHT. Sorry to say, but if this thing surfaces, it is going to be a miracle if they find it.
You are exactly right! Human arrogance will hurt and/or destroy all of us. It must be kept at bay. Remember what people were saying just before the very 1st voyage of the Titanic….. “Not even God could sink this [Titanic] ship”
@therealdarrenlwilliams2183 This behavior is very specific to males though. It isn’t just human but is male arrogance. Men indulge in risky behavior hoping for an adventure or glory story that they’ll be able to tell people forever. Women, who are also human, almost never do stuff like this.
@@TedJones107 He had orders to run it into a known iceberg yes. It was all prep for making the way clear for the FED to be established ie by removing its opposition who were on that ship. (The Creature from Jekyll Island , G. Edward Griffin)
When your kids ask why should they stay in school and go to college? Let them listen to this interview. This guy seriously educated and communicate very well. That’s a gift man.
@@oldskolacura9798 how about in case you have a malfunction and can rise to the top like here but still can’t open it for oxygen so you’re basically dead no matter what unless they find you
It seems unlikely it is just bobbing on the surface - there was an interview with the Admiral running this rescue operation - he says they ran planes over an area the size of Connecticut. Between that and the communication systems that do work when on the surface... they'd have been found. This thing is underwater, probably at the bottom. I can't even imagine how they could be rescued at this point.
No need to imagine... we do not have the tools to perform a rescue at 12,500 feet below sea level and they still do not know where it is if we did have the tools. This is not the movies where some some unscientific human miracle happens in the nick of time.
They might just do, assuming they are rescued (which seems extremely unlikely). When the coast guard rescues people they strongly suggest the rescued person reimburses them. My dad used to volunteer as a coast guard. They even had an eftpos machine onboard so the person couldn’t claim they had no cash. I would expect lawsuits or at least fines issued to the operator although I’m guessing they’ll be filing for bankruptcy pretty soon..
Rest easy to the 5 lost. The CEO has been glorified to reduce the criticism of his ego and lack of sound judgment. A lesson not learned... A previous capt of the situation was warned about ice, but... we know what happened.
It fascinates me how this video gives me more info than the other ten videos I’ve seen combined. The interviewer was great too, she was very engaged and wasn’t assuming anything and being really respectful. And David Pogue seems very smart and I think he knows what he was talking about. There was also a nineteen y/o on board, who was the son of the business man from Pakistan, which is sad because he is very young. My heart goes out to the families. -edit Well they died, which is really sad and terrible. People should leave the titanic alone, as it’s already taken enough lives already.
The problem I have is that the kid clearly did not understand the risks. He was just following and wanted to be with his Dad. His father should have never put his child in that much risk based on what this interview revealed.
Nope, He gave very little relevant information. If you spoke to actual submariner they would have told you they imploded. The transponder is a separate smaller unit from the sub With its own power source. For it to lose power as well means the sub had to implode and take out bowl for them.
David Pogue is always reliable. Former technology reporter for the New York Times, former columnist for Scientific American, and long time science communicator with many episodes of Nova, now with CBS News Sunday Morning.
@matdrat - Appreciated Mr. Pogue's very clear concise explanation of the facts, and also the interviewer asking pertinent questions, then letting him talk without interruption. But hard to imagine the terrifying nightmare after communications were cut off between crew and mother ship.
One of the few reporters alive today who know anything about science. Most journalism majors are TOO DUMB to take Physics at MIT. And, too dumb to take Physics even in high school.
That would be a cool sight seeing another submarine 20m from you imploding. But seriously that would be more dangerous as you can hit each other all the time
Man he was spot on and called it. So sad for those men and the families. Great coverage here on the possibilities of what happened and hit the nail on the head
I’m not gonna lie, it looks like something someone built in their garage with household parts and then charged $250,000 cash to see the Titanic. The submersible looks 100% unsafe, cheaply built with an old XBox controller as a joystick. I do hope they’re safe and they make it but that’s gonna be tough.
That is kind but this is risk taking, no way to diminish that. The waivers to sign would put off many people. I realize we take risks crossing the street, etc. however this goes WAY beyond those commonplace risks to view a shipwreck miles beneath the surface. Better to turn on a documentary, relax in the comfort of your home, drink a beer.
@@ghostsamongus3370 Tell me, have you ever gone on vacation? Because if you have, you likely spent the entire yearly wage of many people in the world. You could have used that for good, but you didn't. Have you gone to a movie? Out to eat? You spend your excess according to your ability to do so, and you do it despite being able to give it to people who need it more. Don't judge them just because their spending within their means is more than you are capable of.
@@Dream146 Reading about that now. And the man who wrote the report that identified all the red flags as far back as 2018 was actually fired by OceanGate after he presented it to them. Apparently they weren't satisfied with only killing the messenger this time. At the point that the CEO is quicker to drop safety concerns than some need to maintain creativity, especially regarding other people in extremely dangerous environments, it's no longer regarded as some noble pursuit of adventure or any other romantic "insatiable American spirit" BS. It's just narcissism, profound mental illness, and an utter lack of basic concern for others.
Yes it wasn’t rare for them to ditch an attempt and go to the surface for equipment failure. I heard initially they weren’t concerned because they had lost communication for 4 hours before 😮
Especially with this tin can not safety certified. He said he didn’t believe in safety, and could still create a fully working sub even though he cut corners…. Now the problem with cutting orders is it might work the first time, or the third time, but your odds of failure are going to be increased each trip.
my thoughts as well.I am not an engineer,but i do feel that this craft needed to be way bigger if anything to balance the tremendous pressure on the outside.
I really don’t like the idea of “tourist” going down there on sightseeing expeditions to see the grave yard of the Titanic. I also don’t want Coast Guard risking their lives to rescue these entitled people.
It's privately owned and in 2012 they sold off 189 million dollars worth of artifacts including clothing and jewellery etc I was shocked but I imagine they bought the rights from the shipping company I hope a museum got to buy them and not a private buyer who hoards it all so sad
I wouldnt encourage it. But who are you to tell anyone where they can go. Its not yours its in open sea. Belongs to no one. And like it or not. This is what human progress looks like.
@@KayJay940 Public resources (coast guard and military) are being diverted to rescue people in an unregulated vessel. I think anyone who's a taxpayer in either US or Canada is in a position to judge these people for relying on public money to take risks like this. If the vessel was regulated and for research purposes, perhaps that is a different story. OceanGate does not seem to answer to anyone, nor have a rescue plan for their own vessel (i.e. a standby vessel able to rescue them in a disaster situation such as this) but then expects public resources to be diverted to the scene. They claim that the money used to go on these trips goes towards Titanic research, but articles I've read indicate the amount of unsuccessful attempts cost so much in human resources and fuel that there seems to be almost no money leftover to go to funding research. I can't imagine the financial cost or the human cost to the public with resources being diverted to this situation.
@@jacqueline5625 what are you using military for there ms warmonger. Oh no you might not be able to bully some poorer nation for a couple days. Big flipping whoop.
Thanks to CBC News for this comprehensive detailed interview. Really sad news coming out this morning relating to this dive. My sympathies to the families of the lost ones.
250K/ person and no seats?! Unfortunately their money means sh*t right now. This is terrible yet an idiotic way of spending this much money with the sheer amount of problems going on in the world.
You know your right People all over the world struggling to live some dealing with homelessness & health problems etc and this rich guys all they can think of is dropping 250k to go see the titanic.. I guess I feel better about it now
Have you ever seen a graph of how much more a billion dollars is than a million dollars? I'd think $250K to a billionaire would be like a common person paying $20 for a few minutes of the biggest ride at a travelling carnival.
The port hole was only approved for 4500 feet worth of pressure. Titanic is almost 13,000 feet down. The fact that this hasn't happened before is a miracle. The fact they were allowed to continue diving "knowing" that was the case is a god damned crime. Now, Oceangate will have to deal with the consequences of turning 5 people into human slurry with ocean pressure.
There's some footage of it just being completed and the guy who built it said it was a rush job lol. There's a reason aircraft and other works of engineering are never ever rushed.
Deadly expedition, suicidal mission,if only the Son could have followed his instincts 😢 He was so young and had a great future ahead. The titanic yet again claimed more lives....very painful and sad. Deepest sympathy to the families and friends May the GOOD LORD comfort you🙏
I would never get into a place that can only be opened from outside. This is giving me so much anxiety just thinking about what theses people are going thru
If it lost power on the way down and never reached the bottom... it is possible it just kept drifting with the current. In other words, it could be anywhere. I truly hope this has a happy ending. Also, you have to add redundant systems, like blowing out the hatch from the inside in case they surface away from the ship. Or a special pump to refresh the air if they surface. Why not something like an airplane's blackbox that transmits the location of the plane for days from deep in the ocean. Even if the signal does not reach the surface, it would be received by a rescue sub nearby. This sounds to me like driving a car without seatbelts, airbags, or a spare tire.
Alberto...I was thinking the same thing... it was 90 minutes after they left that it went missing so definitely they Didn't reach the bottom ...90 minutes is you are still not half way through....i guess it's 2 hours to get down there probably it exploded or they have reached another country...or somebody Murdered them before they left on purpose.... it's all billionaires on that submarine.... prepare for another movie it's Gemini Season.... technology.....
@@notexpatjoe they've said many times over that they don't know that it isn't on the surface and they just can't find it there. If they have no communication it doesn't matter if they floated up or not - finding a tiny white sub bobbing just beneath the surface somewhere in a entire ocean is just as hard to find as on the bottom.
The first thing that comes to my mind was the Apollo 13 mission....a lot of things can go wrong in exploration either deep space or deep water... The crewis probably doing everything to conserve oxygen and power and get back up to the surface.. They can't panic.. Calm is the name of this game.. God help them.....
This was one interesting interview r I've ever heard how he gave and told all the risk and safety issues that can go wrong I literally had chills all over my body well done from Massachusetts
I really think they must have died instantly due to a hull breach. when he says the ping stopped at the same time as the comm link, that's indicative of a catastrophic failure. at this point I'm honestly hoping they died instantly instead of slowly freezing and suffocating
@@soulbot119 thats my guess too. but even if they are still alive. i assume pilot was experienced enough to have some good sleeping pills for passengers or something to knock them out completely for a day or 2. You just cannot be so naive and not assume chaos among passengers.
I am very sorry for the missing people, and I hope they survive. However, I hate tourism like this, 1500 people have their final resting place under the ocean. The titanic vicims should have been allowed to Rip.
This particular Submersible that is missing in the past had suffered cyclic fatigue. That is damage that occurs from the hull being subjected to 6000 PSI and then back to 14.5 PSI. They rebuilt it in order to reach the depth where the Titanic. It has to hold up to 6000 POUNDS PER SQUARE INCH. That is an immense amount of force.
Thanks for the info. So if my math is right, that means when it is fully submerged, it's 413 times the pressure compared to the surface. That is impressive.
Correct. The nature of carbon fiber is that it is woven and annealed. There is no way it can be fabricated into a structure that can withstand those pressures. This was a deathtrap folly waiting for victims.
Absolutely tight. For approx every 10 metres one dives there is one atmosphere pressure. The titanic is nearly 4000 metres down, i.e. 400 atmospheres. The pressure is enormous. Very few people have gone below 500 metres, operating depths of naval submarines is typically 300m. The only option is first, hopefully find the submersible and then find a means to raise it to the surface. A huge challenge.
To me, space sounds almost the safer bet. Wild thought, but water scares me more than space. In all honesty, humans are meat bags meant to walk on land and only land, and if we go outside of that, we are severely out of our element.
@@luciustarquiniuspriscus1408 No he hasn't, it's only successfully been down like 5 times in 3 years, most of the time they try there are technical problems and they have to abort. The guy speaking here made it to 37 feet and they had to abort due to technical issues lol.
More money than brains... but poor? In their ability to use logic and reason where their personal safety is concerned... Definitely! Leave the Titanic to RIP.
If they had been poor they'd be alive and struggling to survive up here on the surface with the rest of us. Unfortunately they had too much money and not enough sense. I feel sorry for the kid. He trusted his dad and his dad failed him.
Personally, I do not believe a 19-year old, although legally an adult, is experienced enough to choose such a dangerous endeavour. He trusted his Dad. What a comparison by Pogue if you’re unwilling to take risks don’t get out of bed. Are you kidding me? It seems to me that people either want to make millions of dollars or the wealthy are bored with everything they’ve already experienced. I’m scared for them, and especially for the boy.
I agree. I don't think a 19 year old has the maturity to make such a decision. He should never have been allowed to take part in this very risky endeavor.
In all honesty, the 19 year old is the only one I feel bad for. The others fully understood the risks but chose to go anyway. The 19 year old was just a kid who trusted his father.
100 years later and the Titanic is still claiming lives. People need to leave that grave yard alone.
Only visit the graves of people you know
JAMES CAMERON JUST GOT A NEW STORY AND SCRIPT FOR HIS NEW MOVIE
@@BabySpitwhat if you knew someone on the titanic?
@@highlyfavored2434 Just leave them be. Technology might have been evolved but not enough. Even one of my ancestors died in that ship, there's no way for you to go deep down there. Not worth risking your life.
Actually just rich people again
Damn so even if they resurface they can’t get out if no one knows where they are. The claustrophobia must be insane.
It would have tracking and communication devices with batteries that will last months for their beacons.
I'm confused so how do they get out...???
@@trashtvinternational they are bolted in so the bolts need to be removed from the outside, at least thats what i can make out of this interview
@@trashtvinternational
There are 17 bolts from the outside that must be removed from the crew on the outside. Once the service crew remove the bolts, then, and only then can the hatch be removed and the occupants are able to exit.
@@trashtvinternational They hatch has to be opened from outside.
Finally a report with someone who actually knows what he's talking about. Very informative and reliable interview.
Agree 💯
you mean its the only time CBS becomes real Journalists after that it becomes the leftest brain-washing machine
Are you a bot
and arrogant
@@cailineireann1359arrogant how?
Finally somebody straightforward with clear-cut knowledge and facts is explaining it to the everyday person effectively. Thank you David Pogue
This, who was also "bought" hook line and sinker by that CEO hack's selling skills? Good thing HE assured him then.. Naa. This Jurno guy, who doesn't seem to have a lot of objective knowledge about this, should thank his good luck charms everyday - that nothing happened to go wrong when he was in this vessel.
You want to listen to straightforward, knowledgeable talk about it, watch the James Cameron interviews. The film director who himself engineers and goes in deep-see submersibles, just in the sane way. You know, the way that doesn't seem to believe that safety and certification here is a waste.
somebody farted
David gave one of the best and most informative reviews of this situation that I've heard so far.
I came here to say this, so well spoken, so very informative, and honestly just a terrific speaker all around. Ive watched like twenty videos on this, and this guy just gave more relevant information than all of those put together.
So true! Experts don’t explain this well
Agreed, David is an excellent speaker
I was just about to write the same thing!!
the real story is that Joe Biden son pleaded guilty for tax invasion and owning a unregistered gun 3 days ago but instead they are talking about this lol
He did great answering questions, clarifying misconceptions, educating and most importantly remained realistic.
implosion prob happened exactly after they lost communication
He seems disconnected from realty and strength of materials knowledge.
All because the Billionaire was Woke
The Media will hide the truth.
Tik tok is coming up with all these conspiracies and ignorance
No he didn't. Mechanical problems are not par for the course. Wtf are you talking about?
7 return to the surface fail safes but still can't open the hatch from the inside, that's terrifying.
I don't think people research the danger before they go. I know I would, 2 miles down? Bolted in? No way.
And no emergency beacon. They could have drifted up to Greenland by now. But most likely dead.
Why no beacon? Why not paint the thing bright orange?
@@MarshallLevin You'd have to ask the owner of the company why he skimped on such inexpensive things. Oh, wait, he was piloting the sub. He's dead.
@@MarshallLevin You could basically only have a beacon that would float to the surface miles away. These submersibles are cramped on space weight and power, they probably can't store a tether strong and large enough to actually keep beacons hooked to the sub and they definitely can't fit a proper sonar system. You would think they would at least have some kinda low power sonar transmitter, but realistically the thing only has 4 days of air. If you're stuck on the seafloor it's game over.
Rescuers probably need at least a week probably closer to two to be able to get equipment there it time to bring them up. There are only a few dozen ships in the world that regularly do this kind of work.
Diving 4 kilometers to see a wreckage, and ending up being wreckage yourself. This is tragic, condolences to all loved ones of the dead.
now other subs will proberly go down to see this on now as well
@@marcblewitt7097 It's not turtles all the way down, it's subs
It's not tragic it was 100 percent preventable.
LMAO deserved
@@marcblewitt7097I don't think it will be happen for the next few years
I was lost in the woods for about 30 minutes while on a hike as nightfall neared. I was terrified. The idea of these guys being "entangled" and unable to get free is beyond scary. Respect for Nature.
Ocean water
Not woods
@@brotherbear1036still nature
Respect for God. 👆🏽
These people wish they were just lost in the woods right now
Yeah, totally similar. NOT.
I thought it sounded terrifying...until I heard this interview. Now, I think it's so far beyond that. A true nightmare. I feel very sad for the families of those who were on board.
Thanks.
Honestly sounds like a suicide mission
they Are
are on board hopefully, for now
Stockton Rush apparently fired an employee who pointed out concerns about the safety of this submersible. 😳
I don't care how good of a salesman you are, you could never pitch to me that getting in a tin can and taking a trip 12,000 ft below the surface is a good idea.
for $250,000 as well
with an xbox controller
THIS!
@@mcfrisko834an off-brand Xbox controller, like one you'd make your cousin use
When you become a billionaire it turns a nut in your head counter clockwise and you start doing things that don't make sense.
This guy was clear and to the point. Great interview.
Wasn't conducted by Fox or CNN.. so
@@ultracamp ī
To surface you have to drop sand bags and lead pipes? And if you get to the surface you need a guy with a wrench to let you out? What a sketchy cobbled together nightmare.
"hey we dropped the lead and the sanbags, let us out!"
"hang on just let me find my impact driver, I know it's around here somewhere..."
@@soulbot119 rumors are the bolts are all 11mm too... good luck!
You don’t need those to surface, they have them as backups if they have a mechanical or electrical failure and need to surface while all the systems are down
@@maddymac1960 Of course the systems are down wdym?
I had a scuba instructor tell me, "Even if you do everything right, everything can still go wrong".
they didn’t do anything right tho
True. I knew a woman who died scuba diving.
@@aathenaiz6151no one's saying they did
And you still did it? ---- Just messing with you. Glad you were safe.
@@aathenaiz6151even worse
My goodness .. my claustrophobia is kicking in just by listening to this. My heart goes out to all the people involved and their families.
My ptsd😢 no shoes under water.
I need Xanax
Same, I'm struggling to breathe
@@mihighhhI'm taking deep breaths listening to this ...
Speak life. Speak life. Really. People.
I know! Holy hell
This guy literally said exactly what happened. He knew what's talking about.. Rest in peace to the passengers ......
MTDSRIP
I am no expert but if they lost communication within two hours and the sub was design to automatically resurface when trouble arises. At the depth it probably imploded.
@@cross6588
Your comment was made AFTER the bad News! So why are you saying it probably imploded when that's already been on the News all around the World???
@@cross6588 so why the heck did they wait so long to send help or anything to cover the ground that just checking, for goodness sake, way too much red tape
@@noelinerenwick5347 According to a few other recent videos, it imploded. The implosion was recognized by US military sonars and the search teams were informed right away. Everyone is dead. There's no one to help anymore, just recovery, so they took their time
It’s crazy to think that the Titan went down there to see the Titanic, and then in the future, some people will go down there to see the Titanic and the Titan.
In 100 years, people will be visiting the dozens of sub wrecks littering the Titanic.
@@pcblahno
Yeah, the name gets shorter every time, in 100 years time the vessel might be called The Tit.
@@johnnychimpo7539😂
@@IvorGrumblelmaoooo
Note to self: dont get on any sea vessel that starts with the letters "titan"
The irony is they paid 250k to be buried next to the Titanic, as it fascinated them so much they wanted to take this crazy trip
They wanted the full immersive Titanic experience and well... They got it ☠️☠️
They paid that much to be a part of it
Freaking ironic , rich peeps died on the titanic and it keeps claiming rich Peeps lives today…
I thought it was just only $2,000
@@ColonelBloodyKurtz they said it's a millionaire up in that little submarine
He was completely right about the imploded part.
Ofc he was right. He is the one who sabotaged the sub
There was only 3 options, he listed them all ofc he was right
@@nicholasng9814😂😂😂
@@nicholasng9814 hahahahhahaha
@@nicholasng9814 ĺĺĺp
Who ever thought it was a good idea to bolt this homemade deathtrap together so you can't possibly get out even if you're on the surface needs to be held accountable .
Yup doesn’t make sense at all
Most likely the CEO/pilot.
I’m sure it was also his idea to paint the goddamn thing WHITE. He’s a moron.
The guy who thought it was a good idea is actually in the sub, so...physics is holding him accountable.
@Tri_BeamHmmm. I wondered this, too. Ghoulish, but not implausible.
It makes perfect sense if you understand how a tiny sub like that works.
This man is very well spoken and knows how to communicate clearly with concise details.
well he is a jornalist ...
@@RenanPMiguellol
Love David Pogue. One of the best science communicators out there.
Except when he started out saying in response to her asking what he felt when he heard it was missing; He said "I wasn't sickened or grieving or anything like that..." What?!!
@@CMRBURE- He knows it has "gotten lost" before. He also knows there are various mechanical issues it has and it never completelt fails because of the failsafes. So, to him he doesnt immediatelt panic.
The most realistic report.
Imagine believeing in this guy, oh the irony.
The OceanGate CEO who is trapped on a 22-foot submersible on an ill-fated voyage to see the Titanic wreck once explained how he didn’t hire “50-year-old white guys” with military experience to captain his vessels because they weren’t “inspirational.”
Stockton Rush, 61, added that such expertise was unnecessary because “anybody can drive the sub” with a $30 video game controller.
From everything this man is saying, I don't understand why anyone would go on such a voyage
He went himself. That should say volumes about his judgement.
‘ Because nobody was on that voyage.
All orchestrated. Whenever something like this takes over the news , there is something behind the scenes they are trying to hide. Not that hard to comprehend.
Ben. Haven’t you a sense of adventure? I trust you know very little of the Titanic. Please consider deleting your comment.
It feels like bad Karma let the titanic rest in peace.
@@angiealoy7427I absolutely agree
Best interview on this I seen yet, this guy explained everything vary well. Wishing the best outcome
For 250k per ticket, there SHOULD be a second submersible for early rescue.
Agreed.
4 people thats a million dollar ticket
then the ticket might be 500k lol
But still 250k to get lost in the bottom of the ocean? Seems a bit too pricey to me
250K was one way,
This was a good interview, I learned a lot from that reporter. Thank you and I am praying for those people.
❤
Praying does jack sht
you learned more from the " Correspondent" aka Guest I'm sure.
@@Johnconnono it isn’t, many of us are cognisant of the fact that prayers do absolutely nothing to help anyone.
I truly pray all these maybe's are false and they have plenty of air and are found on top of the water safe and sound.i pray it's other ppl out there helping. Does anyone know if another was to find it is there any ways they could bust it open just to get oxygen in there until help gets to them? Please anyone off you know. This is truly heart 💔 😢how truly sad this is....😢😢😢😢😢
This guy was so accurate, I never heard of this sub and now I am educated. RIP to those who lost their lives sad story.
What do you mean educated?
@@denissaliaj9459he’s educated on the sub capabilities
This is probably the most informative, well-interviewed videos of this ordeal I've seen so far.
the is terrible info half of the stuff he said is false
That's probably because he's a journalist. Real journalists (I say "real" to exclude the people on TV these days that are just yelling and screaming) are trained to be able to explain complex topics so that they're understandable to just about anyone.
UA-cam channel Sub Brief is great.
@@johnlivley439would you like to explain whats false?
Agreed
$250,000 to see a shipwreck in person is insane by itself, especially when you’re able to do the same thing virtually……Some people have way too much money
All I can say is, if I was a billionaire I am sure I would have a better way to spend my money. I would rather go to a baseball game than risk all to go down and see the Titanic, I mean if you want to see it there is youtube.
It's shameful to spend such an amount to observe a gravesite.
There is no reason why this doggone ship should still be claiming lives. It's outrageous that people are even allowed to do this.
If there was gold down there you can bet that they wouldn't be letting clowns venture down there.
@@usveteran9893that's you. Why bash someone else to try to make yourself feel better. It's none of your business
@@freeinghumanitynowit's history. It's interesting. Just because you feel insignificant and have no adventure doesn't mean everyone wants to be like you
@@addiecoelman1996 Have said this all others that have made this comment. I am not bashing anyone, I said If I was a billionaire I would have better ways to spend my money. That's all. He did what he wanted, that's great!
I get wanting to go on this adventure. But I personally would not go on this adventure if there was no one able to pull us up in time if an emergency happens. This is terrifying.
They actually have seven ways of getting to the surface, the main question why haven’t they ?
@@okieg8960things fail. Ne and my friend also took into consideration a squid or other animal like squids would EASILY throw that thing around and drag it around the water bc we just don’t see how it would all fail tho. Something definitely happened.
True!! Listening to this guy seems like not that great idea and much thought ahead. They should of thought if every situation that could of happened.
@@toxicity6629yea never thought of that some of those squids 🐙 are enormous over 60 feet yikes.
Don’t forget how aggressive ocean life has been! Whales have been attacking boats, could explain the banging.
I was a 17 year-old Vietnamese Boatpeople, on the journey into freedom in November 1980 and we, 71 people on board in a tiny boat, the size of 2 vans joint together, spent 4 days and 5 nights in the stormy ocean. After this experience, I have committed myself I will never put myself and my family on any ferry ships for a holiday. I've been there done that and NEVER AGAIN. The ocean is the beast that always wants to swallow you. God bless the Titanic and the recent Titan 5 that carried 5 souls. RIP to them.
RIP , especially for the 19 year old boy whose life has ended because his father signed his life away .
@bestgirl1420 He's 19. He signed his own life away. People can do it at 18 when they sign their life over to the military.
Wow where did you make it to?
@@mandabean.2405he didn’t want to but because he wanted to make his father happy, he did.
@@Zakkhan27 Our boat was pushed by strong wave to Thailand shore in a small fishing village. After 3.5 months, I started my new life in (West) Germany. Because I been trough hell, I never complain anything in my daily live.
It’s time to let The Titanic rest in peace for eternity.
Ong
They didn't have the guts to tell us the truth, and I thought they all sounded extra mealy mouthed.
James Cameron has been saying he knew on Sunday that the sub was crushed. There was a recording of it imploding at same time it lost contact
The lost souls of the Titanic needs to rest in peace.
@@tomasinacovell4293 Everybody knew. Goverment and media always lie.
@ilenepryce1645
For all We know this as Freak Accident at the sight of a Haunted Shipwreck.
What could go wrong ??
I find it crazy that someone would pay money to go down that far. The margin for error is just too small. I wonder if they really understood the risks. Just because someone is willing to sell you a ticket doesn't mean that it's safe to go...
Well said.
They know. They have to sign off on waiver which states the risks
he's a billionaire and can afford anything, de-sensitized to risk
@@jackgallagher4146looting
People are paying for tickets to Mars...
that vessel seems completely unsafe
It is lmao
The passengers knew the risk, they signed a detailed waiver
What made you think that? The PlayStation controller used to drive it? The fact that occupants get bolted in with no way out from inside? Or that cool never used sub design? There's a reason US Navy subs are all titanium
@@bacorable no. they have a 10k psi hand pump to jettison the bottom
Really Captain Obvious? 🤣
Well done! Most clear interview on this event I've heard. Also the first that made me understand those willing to go.... Explorers have been here since time began, taking incredible risks, and making and changing history, it's how we are living the way we live now with all of their discoveries and successes -- failures, too. Hopefully the crew is safe, but understand their passions. A miracle would be nice....
Not explorers, just sight seeing tourist.
@@sharlenerobinson2468exactly...the one and only reason they went down there was to ogle at what very few have physically seen
@@sharlenerobinson2468 Well one of them was apparently the leading authority on Titanic, but it doesn't make it any less senseless. From a research perspective, there has only just been the most comprehensive 3d scan of the wreckage yet, so it's not like there is a lack of new data on the degradation of the debris field. It smacks of reckless obsession tbh. It's not like it can't be done safely....Jim Cameron has been down there 33 times. I just can't grasp the CEO's cavalier attitude to what is in some ways a more hostile environment than space.
Definitely heard better interviews but this was pretty good
This wasn't exploration but wealthy people living out a fantasy.
The scary thing about that submarine is that the hatch being held on with 18 bolts from the outside. So, even if they made it back to the surface and are lost at sea, they could still perish when their oxygen runs out because in order to get out of it somebody has to take those bolts off with a wrench. I am extremely claustrophobic and just the thought of this literally makes it hard for me to breathe at times. What a horrific nightmare.
Submersible
Don't watch the original The Vanishing.[1988]
I think the Xbox controller they used ran out of batteries or something
I relate to your situation. Since I heard of this I became ill headache’s anxiety and just thinking of them makes me sick. I could never put myself in this situation
@@yudelmyortega3424why? There’s a 50-50 chance they didn’t feel a thing, those are good odds!
FINALLY. An interview that explains far more in the first 5.5 minutes than the last 15 videos/interviews I’ve watched on this-combined.
David is the first person that I’ve heard explain that comms (texting ability & pings) were lost when it was 2/3 of the way down, the 2 things that could mean, that it’s bolted closed from the outside, how the CO2 is scrubbed from the air & converted to O2 and how there are backups for oxygen-AND that the time guesstimate was based off of calculations (if the backups all worked), but not because it’s been tested out, certainly not with FIVE panicking, quick-breathing passengers.
yes.. quick breathing, panicking passengers are probably what caused the disaster in the first place.
More likely an incredibly arrogant CEO who bragged about purposefully avoiding USA safety regulations by launching in Canadian waters and used experimental unregulated materials in his submersibles and refused to get his boats certified for those depths that caused the implosion is what went wrong...not panicked passengers. They were probably dead before they even knew something was wrong. Let them rest now.
@@v25467 or that
@@newsoftheday420Sub most likely imploded so doubt it.
@@newsoftheday420oh so the victims were the issue….got it!
He definitely stated that he was "petrified" initially, there's a reason why, especially since he's so tech savvy.
This guy literally said exactly what happened. He knew what's talking about.
this comment literally said exactly what another comment said.
@@untenableposition , we literally use the word "literally" way too much and often inappropriately. When did that become a thing?
@@untenableposition check the dates
@@swiftMyDay I didn't say who was first, I just said it's the same
@@untenableposition i didn’t say who was first either haha just check the dates 😜
This is the guy telling all the facts and telling it how it is.
He's the guy who tells me and let me know that this should not be happening in the first place.
Lots of things shouldn't happen tho LOL
💯spot on
Well if you want to seal yourself in a very small steal tube that you can not escape from. That would be the way to do it! I won't be joining! Prayers for all down there!
Should not be happening in that they shouldn't be providing a service that lets you go down where it's highly dangerous and no one can help you?.
@@Jeff.55649
LESSONS ARE TO BE LEARNED
The souls of those who died all those many years ago are HOLDING them; treating their tomb like a circus attraction for the rich.
The spirits see this type of useless excercise in Criptic Voyuerism as a Mockery.
There is a metaphysical component that REAL scientist know exists in this world, but don't express in public.
The Dead want to be left alone.
Westerners typically are programmed through long seeded negative propaganda about such things,
however, WE folks from antiquity have a different perspective.
The TAKE AWAY: "DO NOT TRESSPASS ON SACRED GROUND WHETHER IT BE ON LAND OR AT SEA!".
"Bad Choices yeild Bad Consequences".
This is the best interview that I've heard so far on this topic.
My God, how frightening for those on board, and all of their loved ones. I hope that somehow they're found alive, and well!
Very good report on this issue,pretty clear that the mission specialists were aware of the risks,let us hope for the best.
This is the best perspective of it. Serious, concrete and clear. Thanks
Humans are so out of their minds that to take a look at wreckage they are willing to risk their lives. Humans are just so much fascinated by destruction. For example to take a look at an accident on freeway they will stop the freeway going opposite to the accident lanes. It’s pathetic
Yet here you are.
Rubbernecking on the highway is equivalent to being curious to explore century-old wreckage of a famous historical event, both are pathetic, got it
rich people get into some unnecessary troubles. They don't know how to spend their millions but to go on unsafe trips. while the rest of the world is dying in poverty. very unsafe submersible
I’m already signing up to go look at the wreckage of the OceanGate submersible
@@MissionControlBandHere NOT risking life.
I’m a 70yo Veteran and a former Corporate Pilot. As I watch this I’m amazed that that this sub has no pinger system so it can be found. Also why it doesn’t have a retrieval line attached to its top that can pull this sub up in an emergency is crazy. The line would also have a mechanical release mechanism that the crew could use for disconnect along with a system that is O2 and/ 9:12 or noise sensitive that would retrieve the submarine.
Such STUPIDITY is scary.
i'm not an expert, but i had that basic though, they probably missed Hansel and Gretel book... let's hope for a miracle
Yup, and all the "brain" child of a big headed rich guy.
very true,you have to wonder.
Yes and the founder, that is also on board, said that he felt he could skip rules on safety and still make it work, something like that...
People need to respect the mysteries and unknown secrets of the sea, and nature. They can pay me 100 millions to go, and I will say Noooo thanks
i think this should be the nail in the coffin to put away any future touring of the Titanic to rest.
there is a reason theres she is down there, and its def not bc she wants to be.
If anyone goes on anymore of these tours, I won't believe it lol.
My heart goes out to their friends and family. But I personally don’t get why you want to put yourself in such situations, especially in an emergency no one can pull you up, no one can even reach you. To me that’s insane.
and bring a teenager who still had an entire life ahead of him. Very irresponsible.
The worst thing is that a teenager was dragged into this crazy adventure.
@@lizz9840 He wanted to make his dad happy for Father’s Day.
@@dittohead7044 that makes it even worse because he only went for his dad not because he wanted to
I don't think it's a whole lot different then sky diving
Great interview, fantastic insight, little to no speculation or repetition. Well made
The best news report from around the world so far regarding this issue. This is tragic, my heart goes out to the families and I am hoping for the best.
My heart will go on 😂😂😂😂😂.. That's part of the true full Titanic experience they asked for
I agree that risk is part of life, But this is more being reckless with your life and now the life of others.
8:30 those 2 conclusions he reached were worded so well and sounded so terrifying. Props
Risk and stupidity are 2 very different things.
When I fly on a plane that's a risk
when I drive that's risk
Getting in a sub piloted with a Logitech controller 3 miles below sea level under chest crushing pressure is pure stupidity.
Yeah 😂
As soon as I seen the PlayStation controller I would immediately refuse to go down.
@@peanutbutterisfu unfortunately my friend, others such as these 5 men do not share the same common sense you and I possess.
@@peanutbutterisfuSame thing I said! A PlayStation controller smh
@@peanutbutterisfu not a Playstation controller
I am a bit shocked they painted the sub white...it's fairly common for non-military vehicles to be painted bright colours like orange or red so they are easy to spot on water or snow.
And what fhuquing difference would the colour make?
@@stevefowler3398easier to spot……..
@@amor2874 from where?
3000 metres under the Atlantic?
No chance!
@@stevefowler3398 if it’s floating in the ocean as mentioned as a potential scenario…
@@amor2874 yeah! Right!
Have you ANY idea how difficult it is to spot things at sea?
FYI, at sea level, the horizon is approx 7 miles distant.
In a life raft, for example, you might spot a tanker sailing in the distance, but it is unlikely that the tanker will see the life raft.
This sub is about the size of a family sized car. Even helicopters will have trouble seeing it in DAYLIGHT.
Sorry to say, but if this thing surfaces, it is going to be a miracle if they find it.
Human arrogance is what sunk the Titanic initially. History repeats itself again
You are exactly right! Human arrogance will hurt and/or destroy all of us. It must be kept at bay.
Remember what people were saying just before the very 1st voyage of the Titanic….. “Not even God could sink this [Titanic] ship”
How? The captain ran that thing into an ice berg. Regardless of ship design, it would have been a failed venture
@therealdarrenlwilliams2183
This behavior is very specific to males though. It isn’t just human but is male arrogance. Men indulge in risky behavior hoping for an adventure or glory story that they’ll be able to tell people forever. Women, who are also human, almost never do stuff like this.
@@AddBowIfGirl this is true
@@TedJones107 He had orders to run it into a known iceberg yes. It was all prep for making the way clear for the FED to be established ie by removing its opposition who were on that ship. (The Creature from Jekyll Island , G. Edward Griffin)
When your kids ask why should they stay in school and go to college? Let them listen to this interview. This guy seriously educated and communicate very well. That’s a gift man.
the fact that is bolted shut from the outside alone would have prevented me from going on this thing - thats a nailed down coffin in the making
@@oldskolacura9798 how about in case you have a malfunction and can rise to the top like here but still can’t open it for oxygen so you’re basically dead no matter what unless they find you
It seems unlikely it is just bobbing on the surface - there was an interview with the Admiral running this rescue operation - he says they ran planes over an area the size of Connecticut. Between that and the communication systems that do work when on the surface... they'd have been found.
This thing is underwater, probably at the bottom. I can't even imagine how they could be rescued at this point.
Imagine you’re dying slowly and I shine the panic. I pray 🙏
It probably didn't even make it to the bottom as the guy mentioned could've just imploded due to the pressures of deep diving.
@@kingtrytonit would be at the bottom in such case
No need to imagine... we do not have the tools to perform a rescue at 12,500 feet below sea level and they still do not know where it is if we did have the tools. This is not the movies where some some unscientific human miracle happens in the nick of time.
@@agent8699 It won't be like The Abyss where they are saved by some alien creatures? Shame.
Who's paying the bill for the massive search and rescue? Tax payers? The billionaires should put down a damage deposit in case of this exact thing.
Rescue circus just for show, on their own they all knew that.
@@MrbfgrayReally sad to think about tbh. I make jokes on this story but it hits me every now and then. Im not a monster😂
Totally agree!!!
They might just do, assuming they are rescued (which seems extremely unlikely). When the coast guard rescues people they strongly suggest the rescued person reimburses them. My dad used to volunteer as a coast guard. They even had an eftpos machine onboard so the person couldn’t claim they had no cash. I would expect lawsuits or at least fines issued to the operator although I’m guessing they’ll be filing for bankruptcy pretty soon..
If the families sue, the rescue group should sue the families
Rest easy to the 5 lost. The CEO has been glorified to reduce the criticism of his ego and lack of sound judgment. A lesson not learned... A previous capt of the situation was warned about ice, but... we know what happened.
using ellipsis like that disqualifies you from criticising anybody
@@nutsackmaniathe CEO was a criminal. He killed four people. If he died alone. He would just be a dead moron.
It fascinates me how this video gives me more info than the other ten videos I’ve seen combined. The interviewer was great too, she was very engaged and wasn’t assuming anything and being really respectful. And David Pogue seems very smart and I think he knows what he was talking about. There was also a nineteen y/o on board, who was the son of the business man from Pakistan, which is sad because he is very young. My heart goes out to the families.
-edit
Well they died, which is really sad and terrible. People should leave the titanic alone, as it’s already taken enough lives already.
The problem I have is that the kid clearly did not understand the risks. He was just following and wanted to be with his Dad. His father should have never put his child in that much risk based on what this interview revealed.
The teen most likely panicked the most, and sucked up most of the oxygen.😢
Look at Paul Joseph Watson video. They fired the guy who warned them the sub was unsafe
Nope, He gave very little relevant information. If you spoke to actual submariner they would have told you they imploded. The transponder is a separate smaller unit from the sub With its own power source. For it to lose power as well means the sub had to implode and take out bowl for them.
@@RachaelBlueeNope sub emploaded.
David Pogue is always reliable. Former technology reporter for the New York Times, former columnist for Scientific American, and long time science communicator with many episodes of Nova, now with CBS News Sunday Morning.
Steve Jobs was a fan of him
@matdrat - Appreciated Mr. Pogue's very clear concise explanation of the facts, and also the interviewer asking pertinent questions, then letting him talk without interruption. But hard to imagine the terrifying nightmare after communications were cut off between crew and mother ship.
One of the few reporters alive today who know anything about science. Most journalism majors are TOO DUMB to take Physics at MIT. And, too dumb to take Physics even in high school.
He is great!
This expedition should be a group of submarines, not just one sub going to the intense bottom of the ocean alone to visit the Titanic.
😂🤣😂 you do it then 1 sub enough its futile anyway RIP those people made a mistake
That would be a cool sight seeing another submarine 20m from you imploding. But seriously that would be more dangerous as you can hit each other all the time
@@mrrrokas not true
It's literally crazy!!!!!
Man he was spot on and called it. So sad for those men and the families. Great coverage here on the possibilities of what happened and hit the nail on the head
I’m not gonna lie, it looks like something someone built in their garage with household parts and then charged $250,000 cash to see the Titanic. The submersible looks 100% unsafe, cheaply built with an old XBox controller as a joystick. I do hope they’re safe and they make it but that’s gonna be tough.
It’s literally a trash can compared to James Cameron’s tank
I am grateful to not be able to afford such an “adventure.” But I can’t blame them for having an adventurous heart. Hoping for a positive outcome. ❤
you are kinder than many of the people commenting here.
That is kind but this is risk taking, no way to diminish that. The waivers to sign would put off many people. I realize we take risks crossing the street, etc. however this goes WAY beyond those commonplace risks to view a shipwreck miles beneath the surface. Better to turn on a documentary, relax in the comfort of your home, drink a beer.
@@rosaoddin4338this is just you're opinion. Why do you have to bash someone to make yourself feel better?
@@addiecoelman1996 what bs, read it again - you’re the basher
@@rosaoddin4338 Yeah. Next to no chance of survival in case of an accident in those depths
I learned a lot about the situation watching this than reading all the other stuff that’s been reported thus far.
Probably the most detailed and clearly explained information surrounding specifics on this sub that I have heard addressed yet.
Excellent report!
I feel sick to my stomach thinking about how they are suffering if they are still alive. Pray for a miracle, this is absolutely awful.
Do they care how the poor is suffering?
Highly likely they were vaporized instantly by implosion. I doubt they suffered.
Nah they wasted 250k when it could have been used for good. No pity here
They didn't suffer much if structural integrity was lost.
@@ghostsamongus3370 Tell me, have you ever gone on vacation? Because if you have, you likely spent the entire yearly wage of many people in the world. You could have used that for good, but you didn't. Have you gone to a movie? Out to eat? You spend your excess according to your ability to do so, and you do it despite being able to give it to people who need it more. Don't judge them just because their spending within their means is more than you are capable of.
I'm no engineer but I have a great deal of concern about the carbon fiber fatigue strength after so many dives.
I concur!!!
@@sanmiguel4019I concur your concurrence
I'm more worried about the fact the window was only rated to 1300 meters when they were diving to 4000
@@Dream146 Reading about that now. And the man who wrote the report that identified all the red flags as far back as 2018 was actually fired by OceanGate after he presented it to them. Apparently they weren't satisfied with only killing the messenger this time.
At the point that the CEO is quicker to drop safety concerns than some need to maintain creativity, especially regarding other people in extremely dangerous environments, it's no longer regarded as some noble pursuit of adventure or any other romantic "insatiable American spirit" BS. It's just narcissism, profound mental illness, and an utter lack of basic concern for others.
@@Dream146 Me too!
The fact that he said out of 5 test runs it only made it to the Titanic once is crazy. I wonder if they told them that.
Russian roulette.
Yes it wasn’t rare for them to ditch an attempt and go to the surface for equipment failure. I heard initially they weren’t concerned because they had lost communication for 4 hours before 😮
Yep,my heart sank at that 🫤 .Out and out a nightmare.
The more I hear about this doomed mission the more I wonder What the hell were those 5 people thinking?
Me too
Both of you have little sense of adventure. And probably cannot give more than 3 facts of the Titanic. Please consider deleting your posts.
Exactly what I was thinking 🤔🇨🇦🪶👋
Especially with this tin can not safety certified. He said he didn’t believe in safety, and could still create a fully working sub even though he cut corners…. Now the problem with cutting orders is it might work the first time, or the third time, but your odds of failure are going to be increased each trip.
They have loads of money and want to spend it.
“Things go wrong all the time” that’s what I wanna hear when I’m about to go into a company’s submersible
Crazy to go down there in such a fragile craft,So sad.
reality of baseless startups. same in space travel as well.
rich people are "indestructible". God wouldn't dare
I reminder feeling that same concern in July 16; 1969……nasa trip to the moon. Apollo 11. 😎
Why is it sad?
my thoughts as well.I am not an engineer,but i do feel that this craft needed to be way bigger if anything to balance the tremendous pressure on the outside.
I really don’t like the idea of “tourist” going down there on sightseeing expeditions to see the grave yard of the Titanic. I also don’t want Coast Guard risking their lives to rescue these entitled people.
It's privately owned and in 2012 they sold off 189 million dollars worth of artifacts including clothing and jewellery etc I was shocked but I imagine they bought the rights from the shipping company I hope a museum got to buy them and not a private buyer who hoards it all so sad
I wouldnt encourage it. But who are you to tell anyone where they can go. Its not yours its in open sea. Belongs to no one. And like it or not. This is what human progress looks like.
@@KayJay940 Public resources (coast guard and military) are being diverted to rescue people in an unregulated vessel. I think anyone who's a taxpayer in either US or Canada is in a position to judge these people for relying on public money to take risks like this. If the vessel was regulated and for research purposes, perhaps that is a different story. OceanGate does not seem to answer to anyone, nor have a rescue plan for their own vessel (i.e. a standby vessel able to rescue them in a disaster situation such as this) but then expects public resources to be diverted to the scene. They claim that the money used to go on these trips goes towards Titanic research, but articles I've read indicate the amount of unsuccessful attempts cost so much in human resources and fuel that there seems to be almost no money leftover to go to funding research. I can't imagine the financial cost or the human cost to the public with resources being diverted to this situation.
@@jacqueline5625 what are you using military for there ms warmonger.
Oh no you might not be able to bully some poorer nation for a couple days.
Big flipping whoop.
Thanks to CBC News for this comprehensive detailed interview. Really sad news coming out this morning relating to this dive. My sympathies to the families of the lost ones.
250K/ person and no seats?! Unfortunately their money means sh*t right now. This is terrible yet an idiotic way of spending this much money with the sheer amount of problems going on in the world.
Rich doing what rich do.
You know your right
People all over the world struggling to live some dealing with homelessness & health problems etc and this rich guys all they can think of is dropping 250k to go see the titanic..
I guess I feel better about it now
Have you ever seen a graph of how much more a billion dollars is than a million dollars? I'd think $250K to a billionaire would be like a common person paying $20 for a few minutes of the biggest ride at a travelling carnival.
All that money should’ve gone towards repairs and updates.
The port hole was only approved for 4500 feet worth of pressure. Titanic is almost 13,000 feet down. The fact that this hasn't happened before is a miracle. The fact they were allowed to continue diving "knowing" that was the case is a god damned crime. Now, Oceangate will have to deal with the consequences of turning 5 people into human slurry with ocean pressure.
They won't because they all had to sign waivers!
@@golden.lights.twinkle2329the family members didn’t though!
@@georgeruiz8870they werent the victims
All involved are brain dead.
Paying 250k should've kept them safe
The more I hear about this thing the more I question why anybody would want to get on it. It sounds like an accident waiting to happen.
There's some footage of it just being completed and the guy who built it said it was a rush job lol. There's a reason aircraft and other works of engineering are never ever rushed.
Deadly expedition, suicidal mission,if only the Son could have followed his instincts 😢
He was so young and had a great future ahead.
The titanic yet again claimed more lives....very painful and sad.
Deepest sympathy to the families and friends
May the GOOD LORD comfort you🙏
Can't put that on da titanic they ain't even make it
I would never get into a place that can only be opened from outside. This is giving me so much anxiety just thinking about what theses people are going thru
If it lost power on the way down and never reached the bottom... it is possible it just kept drifting with the current. In other words, it could be anywhere. I truly hope this has a happy ending.
Also, you have to add redundant systems, like blowing out the hatch from the inside in case they surface away from the ship. Or a special pump to refresh the air if they surface. Why not something like an airplane's blackbox that transmits the location of the plane for days from deep in the ocean. Even if the signal does not reach the surface, it would be received by a rescue sub nearby. This sounds to me like driving a car without seatbelts, airbags, or a spare tire.
Alberto...I was thinking the same thing... it was 90 minutes after they left that it went missing so definitely they Didn't reach the bottom ...90 minutes is you are still not half way through....i guess it's 2 hours to get down there probably it exploded or they have reached another country...or somebody Murdered them before they left on purpose.... it's all billionaires on that submarine.... prepare for another movie it's Gemini Season.... technology.....
@@notexpatjoeBlack boxes ping for a month though - is that different?
I believe loss of power releases ballast that’s electro-magnetically attached and starts an ascent.
@@notexpatjoe they've said many times over that they don't know that it isn't on the surface and they just can't find it there. If they have no communication it doesn't matter if they floated up or not - finding a tiny white sub bobbing just beneath the surface somewhere in a entire ocean is just as hard to find as on the bottom.
The first thing that comes to my mind was the Apollo 13 mission....a lot of things can go wrong in exploration either deep space or deep water... The crewis probably doing everything to conserve oxygen and power and get back up to the surface.. They can't panic.. Calm is the name of this game.. God help them.....
This was one interesting interview r I've ever heard how he gave and told all the risk and safety issues that can go wrong I literally had chills all over my body well done from Massachusetts
Keyword is "panicking people." That's horrifying. I'm claustrophobic and I can imagine the level of insanity happening amongst the people inside.
I really think they must have died instantly due to a hull breach. when he says the ping stopped at the same time as the comm link, that's indicative of a catastrophic failure. at this point I'm honestly hoping they died instantly instead of slowly freezing and suffocating
@@soulbot119 thats my guess too. but even if they are still alive. i assume pilot was experienced enough to have some good sleeping pills for passengers or something to knock them out completely for a day or 2. You just cannot be so naive and not assume chaos among passengers.
@@soulbot119 yeah I agree. As sad as it is I hope it was instant.
yeah they been gone and it was fast
When I think too much about these people in there, I feel like I'm going to have a panic attack.
I am very sorry for the missing people, and I hope they survive.
However, I hate tourism like this, 1500 people have their final resting place under the ocean.
The titanic vicims should have been allowed to Rip.
💯 Agree. They should leave the da*n Titanic alone!
Greed
the 1500 people that went down with the titanic ARE resting.. the tourist do not disturb the dead. we don't know, maybe the dead enjoy the visitors.
The bodies are all gone from titanic. The bones dissolve under the ocean at that level
@@jmn1238 even souls drowned while reaching the surface!
This particular Submersible that is missing in the past had suffered cyclic fatigue. That is damage that occurs from the hull being subjected to 6000 PSI and then back to 14.5 PSI. They rebuilt it in order to reach the depth where the Titanic.
It has to hold up to 6000 POUNDS PER SQUARE INCH. That is an immense amount of force.
Thanks for the info. So if my math is right, that means when it is fully submerged, it's 413 times the pressure compared to the surface. That is impressive.
Every dive could of caused minut damage which builds up on every dive. Scary thought
Correct. The nature of carbon fiber is that it is woven and annealed. There is no way it can be fabricated into a structure that can withstand those pressures. This was a deathtrap folly waiting for victims.
Absolutely tight. For approx every 10 metres one dives there is one atmosphere pressure. The titanic is nearly 4000 metres down, i.e. 400 atmospheres. The pressure is enormous. Very few people have gone below 500 metres, operating depths of naval submarines is typically 300m. The only option is first, hopefully find the submersible and then find a means to raise it to the surface. A huge challenge.
the idea was to made a cheap sub and make money with it
He did a great job explaining everything!
This is the best most in-depth news interview about this whole deep water fiasco I have seen. Thanks.
Sometimes all I need is the air that I breathe and to love you
Let’s just be realistic for a minute. RIP to them
yea sounds like even if they're found, there's no way to actually rescue them.
Fr, I mean like why didn't they attach a wire or string of some sort to it.
@@TheNikolas24 I mean there's no way they could have a cable, theyre inspecting a shipwreck. The cable would just get wrapped up with the wreck
The worst part is all of them were men. At least have a woman in there so you could have a gangbang in your last hours
Indeed it was realistic
A most informative & honest interview. Thank you, Mr. Pogue. You are a very lucky man.
So. Damn. Lucky.
You Must be Out of your Mind to go on this type of Voyage, The Risks are So High that No Matter any Amount of Money Or any Life is Worth the Risk.
A bit like blasting off to the moon, and expecting to rendezvous with an orbiter, after the first perfect take off, every time...
To me, space sounds almost the safer bet. Wild thought, but water scares me more than space. In all honesty, humans are meat bags meant to walk on land and only land, and if we go outside of that, we are severely out of our element.
@@luciustarquiniuspriscus1408 No he hasn't, it's only successfully been down like 5 times in 3 years, most of the time they try there are technical problems and they have to abort. The guy speaking here made it to 37 feet and they had to abort due to technical issues lol.
Yeah, water way to go!!!
People seek adventure and exploration...just not you
Basically, this is a lost cause. Man, those poor people.
poor people they were defo not poor
More money than brains... but poor? In their ability to use logic and reason where their personal safety is concerned... Definitely! Leave the Titanic to RIP.
If they had been poor they'd be alive and struggling to survive up here on the surface with the rest of us. Unfortunately they had too much money and not enough sense. I feel sorry for the kid. He trusted his dad and his dad failed him.
Cooked
Excellent interview, excellent report
Prayers to all , find this sub, bring them home.
And who should pay for the rescue efforts?
@@rolex3560 The Billionaires family ! Not you !
“Either they lost power or it imploded” wow I really hope it was the latter!!!
Even after all these years, the Titanic is still claiming victims.
Great interview.. David Pogue explained a lot and was right about what probably happened.
Personally, I do not believe a 19-year old, although legally an adult, is experienced enough to choose such a dangerous endeavour. He trusted his Dad. What a comparison by Pogue if you’re unwilling to take risks don’t get out of bed. Are you kidding me? It seems to me that people either want to make millions of dollars or the wealthy are bored with everything they’ve already experienced. I’m scared for them, and especially for the boy.
He sounds like a jerk saying don't get out of bed.
I agree. I don't think a 19 year old has the maturity to make such a decision. He should never have been allowed to take part in this very risky endeavor.
In all honesty, the 19 year old is the only one I feel bad for. The others fully understood the risks but chose to go anyway. The 19 year old was just a kid who trusted his father.
19 yr old is not a kid...was probably longing for adventure the most
@@Daniellasanche brain doesn't stop developing until you're in your mid-twenties 19 is too young to be signing up to ride an "experimental" submarine