Left For Dead On Everest... | S5 E3 | Full Episode | I Shouldn't Be Alive
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- Опубліковано 21 січ 2024
- 50 year-old Australian mountaineer Lincoln Hall attempted to climb Everest, but is struck by a deadly form of altitude sickness known as a cerebral oedema. Unable to climb and suffering from hypothermia, Lincoln is left for dead at 28,000ft.
Experience the gripping tales of survival in the heart-pounding series I Shouldn't Be Alive. Witness incredible true stories of those who defied the odds and emerged victorious from near-death experiences, including astonishing encounters like shark attacks.
These compelling documentaries take you on a journey filled with adrenaline, resilience, and the triumph of the human spirit. Brace yourself for jaw-dropping narratives and gain a newfound appreciation for the power of survival.
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Hats off to the Sherpas they are the true Hero's!! I wish they would have given us their names!! They deserve all the credit‼️‼️
Latching and data tenzing. Amazing men.
Rather true idiots but not heroes 😅 They know it's really dangerous but still do it...
@@dianocka1 The sherpas do this work because Nepal is very poor. It is soo poor that Nepalese people often sneak into India to look for work. These Sherpas earn a decent living by our standards (which means by Nepalese standards they are killing it!) It is a risky job, but the shirpa men who engage in this line of work have financial security and are able to send their children to University.
*not trying to white-knight on UA-cam, just filling you in ;)
Incredible that they forced him down that mountain! I hope they got great rewards for that. That's what Real heroes look like ❤
@@dianocka1you understand nothing about the poverty these sherpas and their families live in. The guts and determination these sherpas have to provide for their families is incredible, they don't risk their lives through choice, they do it because they don't have the opportunities that many of us are afforded.
RIP Lincoln its crazy you survived this only to die six years later from cancer. The world works in mysterious ways.
Wgattt really?
@@rossbob9786 As a boy he helped his father build two cubby houses from asbestos cement sheet.
@rossbob9786 He passed away in March 2012 unfortunately
@@DingChavez1980better than not having those 6 years
the stress gave him cancer lol --- delayed reaction. you only have the moment you have. the quote is the Lord...are you an atheist or some shit?
He should be washing sherpas feet for rest of his life they literally dragged him out from a point where death was certain.
Him surviving is the story of sherpas being the toughest and most loyal to thier job
Lincoln died 6 years later of cancer. (Mesothelioma)
I AM so sorry
I want to be Nepalese when I grow up.
@@heather173 sorry to hear that
I think the other 200+ bodies that have been left there by their Sherpas, literally left for dead, might argue otherwise... you go down on this mountain, most of the time you're staying there and, if lucky, your body might get retrieved years later.
His survival literally defied modern science. So crazy. What an absolute warrior this man is. Surviving the altitude along with the freezing conditions that night with no gear is astonishing. And shout out to those men risking their lives in one of the most dangerous rescue missions possible.
You know it's a good episode of I Shouldn't Be Alive when you tear up a little. I wish they'd bring this show back!!
-ikr !-
Not enough people to tell the stories, I'm sure they could find them though
Andrew Brash, a high school teacher,from Calgary Alberta, was 200m from the top of the world's highest mountain in 2006. When he cut his trip short to rescue Australian climber Lincoln Hall, who had been left for dead suffering from altitude sickness.
see I don't think as many people will do that these days. When you've paid 100k for the trip and been waiting hours in a line to move a few metres, are you going to stop and help someone who will likely die and whose rescue could put you at risk when mountain etiquette excuses you?
yeah id piss on him see if that helps@@MsJubjubbird
Lincoln Hall (Climber) has a Wikipedia page about his rescue and it mentions Brash as well as several others, and especially a fellow by the name of Osborne. From the article, "Sitting to our left, about two feet from a 10,000 foot drop, was a man. Not dead, not sleeping, but sitting cross legged, in the process of changing his shirt. He had his down suit unzipped to the waist, his arms out of the sleeves, was wearing no hat, no gloves, no sunglasses, had no oxygen mask, regulator, ice axe, oxygen, no sleeping bag, no mattress, no food nor water bottle. 'I imagine you're surprised to see me here', he said. Now, this was a moment of total disbelief to us all. Here was a gentleman, apparently lucid, who had spent the night without oxygen at 8600m, without proper equipment and barely clothed. And ALIVE."
The full team of folks summiting that stopped to save his life was, per the same Wiki article, " Daniel Mazur (U.S.), Andrew Brash (Canada), Myles Osborne (UK), and Jangbu Sherpa (Nepal)." On speaking about their decision to abort the summit attempt 'just' to try to save Hall, Mazur was quoted as saying, "The summit is still there and we can go back. Lincoln only has one life."
Seems like a lot of amazing people made an amazing effort to get him back alive. It's quite impressive...the rescue, I mean. I suppose as I think about it, if I found out the guy was written off as dead the DAY BEFORE I was there, finding him alive and at all lucid would almost surely provoke me to do the same thing. I mean, if he made it overnight...ok, fine, I can pitch in a bit of rescue-energy too since he has already handled the most terrible part of surviving so far...not dying overnight of cerebral edema or hypothermia! If he made it to morning...afternoon, even!...I think I'd feel honor-bound in a way to try to match his 'not dying yet' energy, even if he had only scraps of it left by the time I arrived. If he were semi-lucid, I would have sighed, taken a photo of the summit from where we were, and...off we go with the not-dead-man!
Though...can someone bring big plastic sleds up there to toss semiconscious-but-alive people into and then two people can maybe drag them down to rescue them if they are that exhausted? I mean, if the alternative is "...or die", well, I'll have to take my chances that I don't go for a sled-ride down 10,000 feet of mountain face, but if I did 'go for a ride' while being pulled back to a lower camp, at least it would look amazing on the way down! So...maybe sleds, for lulz AND for rescue-assists! You'd need ones rated for that insane cold, most everything 'civilian-grade' gives up or gets massively-weakened by reaching 'only' -20C or so! One of my Civic's CV shaft seals is rated down to -20C, and I had to ask National what happens past that when it reaches -35F like it was the day I asked! They said it EASILY cracks or tears with the tiniest of provocations, so I just started it up and let it warm up before I tried to move it that day! Oddly, and I even checked this with National, my OTHER CV shaft seal is rated to -40C. Only one of them is -20. So confusing...but anyway, I bet they can't use Wal-mart sleds up there, they'd almost surely shatter like they are made of crackers at -40 and below when the polymers stop trying to flex at all...but is there something they can use in a pinch?
What is a man, who is willing to put his family through fear of death, to get some adrenaline kicks on a mountain? MATTHEW 4: 5 Then the devil taketh him up into the holy city, and setteth him on a pinnacle of the temple, 6 And saith unto him, If thou be the Son of God, cast thyself down: for it is written, He shall give his angels charge concerning thee: and in their hands they shall bear thee up, lest at any time thou dash thy foot against a stone. 7 Jesus said unto him, It is written again, Thou shalt not tempt the Lord thy God.
@MsJubjubbird This is where the minority of decent people get separated from the majority of self-centred, unthinking sheep. Most people are sheep and most would leave him there simply because they "have an excuse". Some, the precious few, have things called inner morals that fuel them to think for themselves and make their own decisions.
The only reason I'd ever go to everest is to hug the sherpas and gift them with anything I could afford...they are so amazing I love them so much 😢
Man the sherpas really are amazing, they’re not getting paid millions and seem to treat the climbers with more compassion than is necessary.
Sherpas are the heros in this story... talk about going above an beyond to save his life. Great story,
nope. Yaks are!!!!
I can’t imagine the amount of effort required on the sherpas part to keep him going every time he fell. Exhausted, cold, at risk of death. I hope he sent the sherpas many thank you gifts lol
If you’ve already went that many years without climbing Everest and now have a family, it is foolish to risk it all for a stupid mountain. I don’t get how this mountain is so much more important than these people’s lives and families. Just let it go.
He probably finally had the finances to do it.
Maybe he knew he had the beginnings of Cancer (he died 6 yrs. later) so he knew this would be truly his last chance? If he knew he had Cancer starting I don't think he should have done the climb. He put a lot of people's lives in danger besides his own.
It’s impossible for me to walk in another man’s shoes and judge his decisions. Or boots and crampons in this situation
I agree that it’s selfish. That mountain is so beautiful and majestic and man has trashed it. Deep oceans, fiery volcanoes and high mountains is no place for humans
Some feel it's good they have a generation Incase they die
Those Sherpas are super human. Truly saved his life.
i dont understand why there is so much hate here. the guy had HACE, a fatal condition.. its actually amazing how this guy survived like 24hrs near the summit with nothing. it takes real will power, fortitude, and luck - thats his story to tell. yes the sherpas ultimately saved him and are the heros of the mountains but they live for the mountains and choose to go up there. they chose to go save him which is awesome. but how this guy lived that long in those conditions is remarkable just as much. i didnt think lincoln was being selfish or arrogant at all, and at the end he said he was eternally grateful to the sherpas - i am sure he let them know how thankful he was for them outside of this story.
I don't understand why not one member of Lincoln's team carried the dex shot!
That's complete negligence on behalf of the exped leader. The main guide usually carries one jic.
because only rich people full of hubris climb everest and nobody does it without sherpas.
@@TheDanAge what are you talking about dude? rich people arent the only ones who climb everest. plenty of normal blokes go up there. the guy in this story went up there with sherpas! they thought he was dead, but he survived. he fought to survive. sure the sherpas ultimately saved this guy but he could have mentally given up and died at any moment.
Bitter critters dude, bitter critters.
If you climb Everest, K2, or any other big mountains, be capable of looking after yourself. To expect other people to risk their own lives to help you is bang out of order.
THOSE TWO GUYS THAT SAVED LINCOLN AT THE END THEY ARE TRUE HEROES ♥️‼️
Andrew Brash, a high school teacher,from Calgary Alberta, was 200m from the top of the world's highest mountain in 2006. When he cut his trip short to rescue Australian climber Lincoln Hall, who had been left for dead suffering from altitude sickness.
@@albertawheat6832 now there's the hero... The ones that bypass just to get to the top forget about somebody leaving for dead they are not Heroes
Obsessed with the Sherpa people and culture. They are superhuman and without them, climbing Everest and anywhere in the Himalayas would have never been possible. They save so many and do such a thankless job of hailing everyone’s stuff up and down the mountain. I’d love to meet and converse with them one day instead of climbing any mountain.
Absolutely agree with you!
They're NOT superhuman ffs. They get sick and die on the mountains every year like the climbers.
I was so annoyed, yelling at the screen for sherpas to leave him there and not risk their life. The first two did as much as they could and the 2nd two are awesome for going up to save him. Underrated sherpas the real hero’s
This is not a sport to share with or rely upon other human beings or friends for that matter. This is an odd obsession for people who are fighting some serious demons. Starving your organs of oxygen for 15 hours to see if your liver, kidney, lungs, vessels, brain will or won’t pack it in is truly depressing.
Interesting sentiment.
Imagine the brute strength of the Sherpas to pick up a fully grown man who's wearing 30lbs of equipment every 5 seconds whilst they're also wearing 30lbs of equipment, plus they are dehydrated and have extremely limited oxygen. Linkon doesn't deserve any credit for this, it was the sherpas who saved him.
Hall deserves a lot of credit. Without his extraordinary mental/spiritual effort through the night there would have been no one for anyone to rescue.
correct, truth is he failed to climb Everest
Why weren’t the hero sherpas identities revealed ? I hope they were compensated additionally for going beyond & putting their life at risk to save Lincoln. Saving him from suicide & the mountains!
Andrew Brash, a high school teacher,from Calgary Alberta, was 200m from the top of the world's highest mountain in 2006. When he cut his trip short to rescue Australian climber Lincoln Hall, who had been left for dead suffering from altitude sickness.
because only out of touch privileged people want to get on camera...that is just another day to the sherpas
I was at Lincoln’s funeral, and there I met one of the Sherpas that rescued. They were friends forever after the event
It's their job, stop acting like they aren't compensated. Too many people have no clue about elite mountaineering.
@@lf67hh28are they paid enough to die
Yaaay the 'nameless' sherpas who saved the self-obsessed visiting climber. 🎉
for anyone watching this wandering why the sherpa's don't just put him on a sled or something and drag/carry him instead of making him walk is because the slopes are way to fragile and steap. he would most certainly end up sliding down the mountain uncontrollably despite how many sherpas tried to stop him. plus you have to take into consideration how utterly exhausting this is and how weak the sherpa's themselves were by the time they even made it to him.
Thanks I had that exact question 🙏
2:49: if having a family actually made "a huge difference for Lincoln" why did he go up there in the first place?😒
Because it’s there
@@benmayo1630 yep, he left his children fatherless when he died on the mountain as well; his youngest was only 3 yrs old. The fame his feat, and death, generated ensured his family were well provided for in his absence, but something tells me his son would have far preferred to have his dad.
Once a legend said about SHERPA
“It is not the strength of the body that counts, but the strength of the spirit."
This past week at our home it was -20 degrees. Going out side for more than 5 minutes was so cold, I don’t k ow how this man survived over night.
Well, to be fair, that gear is a WHOLE different level from 'normal cold-wear'. I have an outfit for the snowy, can-be-super-cold-and-windy area I live in, and it is so insulating that when I tried to test the fit and make sure I liked it before removing the tags, I put it on inside my 65F house. I took it off again IMMEDIATELY because I was sure I would overheat and die if I closed that jacket up while inside my house. I went out onto the front porch to try it on, where it was 20F or so, and even there it was still promptly 'quite toasty'. This was with it not even zipped up. THEIR gear is even crazier.
Then again, when he was half-undressed due to extreme hypothermia, he really should have just DIED and been done, so maybe part of it is just something about his metabolism. That really should have quickly been the end of him, even if cerebral edema should have already been. MAYBE edema faded...the cold remains cold. Physics plays no favorites. That man was several different kinds of lucky.
He was blessed beyond measure!@@EShirako
@@bbooher9663 Including a bit of a 'Tougher than nails' blessing too!
This video reminds me never to climb Mount Everest because I’m not a maniac lmaoooo
After reading Chris Bonnington 'Everest The Hard Way' when I was younger I knew I'd never want to be a mountaineer !
The sherpas were incredible putting their own lives on the line to push Lincoln on. They are the heroes in this amazing story of survival.
No one is really left for dead up there. The sherpas are paid to guide, not die for their clients. If you can’t move that high, you die. What they did was beyond heroic. I had to keep yelling at a friend with asthma to keep them moving whilst descending a hike at 11k elevation once and that was a pain. I can’t imagine trying to keep someone moving at 29k.
Andrew Brash, a high school teacher,from Calgary Alberta, was 200m from the top of the world's highest mountain in 2006. When he cut his trip short to rescue Australian climber Lincoln Hall, who had been left for dead suffering from altitude sickness.
I tried to run 3 miles once, probably 2 miles in I had to stop due to cramps and being tired. No amount of yelling or anything would have gotten me to run again. 😂. I couldn't imagine 29k, even 11k is high. Lol.
Them? Wtf
Please tell me they brought their inhalers 😢😢😢😢
You don't know your friend's gender?
Imagine being the wife and best friend thinking that he's dead and then getting a phone call from your husband that he's alive ! Unbelievable ! 🥰🥰🥰
Usually if you have trouble up the mountain no matter how many you’re with or how much you tipped the guides you're on your own. More people die coming down than going up. As soon as that adrenaline where’s off you’re finished. The second I feel trouble I’m sliding my ass back down that mountain to thicker air!
There are places you can be rescued from and places you can't, while the climbers he was with understandably couldn't rescue him, he was only 4 hours from camp, the expedition leader dropped the ball. He should have sent a team immediately, at least 4. Probably would still have all his didgets.
Dude better have rewarded those Sherpa’s handsomely. He owes them his life.
God bless these incredibly amazing Sherpas
He put all those people through that -- traumatized his wife and kids -- just to have an adventure and feeling of accomplishment.
Yes and I would do it again.They didnt need to tell her anything til my death was confirmed
@@erichughes284 I would divorce you so fast just for that "My family doesn't matter to me nearly as much as my ego" comment. ANYBODY with children who does something that risky just to feed their egos is a bad parent. If you need an adrenaline rush to feel alive, at least be a firefighter and risk your life for a legitimate reason. EDITED TO ADD: You could have spent that money having adventures with your family instead of spending it to traumatize them.
@@thesisypheanjournal1271 I dont think that it is fair to pass judgement on that man on this incident alone .All his children have gone on to be successful and happy and they love their father who took out a large life insurance policy on himself to assure that they are taken care of.Whether they would have paid the money for such a dangerous undertaking is questionable .Idk I would not have done it ,but im not him .I dont have his thoughts and feelings
@@thesisypheanjournal1271 I agree with the last part of what you said though.
Good for him on doing it too. I’m sure he had long discussions about it with his family. He went out and did something and had an adventure doing it. I’m sure he’s sorry that living his life and doing something exciting didn’t live up to your standards 🙄
I’m in my cozy bed watching this..going down a sheer ice face.. nope
I’m glad they included the wife’s side of the story, because when these deaths occur on Everest … we often don’t see or hear much from the family outside of something they maybe said in the media or in-passing about the death of their loved one.
With her believing her husband was dead, she really did experience the grief and sadness, because she was outright told he had died. She was able to tell us how heartbreaking it was for, the emptiness she felt inside, and having to hear her son cry himself to sleep.
It affects them greatly, especially when it comes to a body never being able to come home. Imagine the grief one endures knowing they can’t even have a funeral for their loved one to be able to look at them and tell them goodbye because they’re stuck on the side of a mountain.
Attempting to climb Everest becomes such a selfish act when one has a family back home waiting on them to return, and when they don’t? It’s absolute heartache … and all for what? Ego? Self gratification? Sheesh.
It certainly is an ego problem.
Considering he died 6 years later from what appears to be lung cancer, I’m gonna assume he survived the night, but didn’t get away from the reaper…
But the reaper only comes to people who are going to hell..I would prefer to think the angels came for him
Considering the blood loss combined with dehydration, it's amazing he lasted that long. The cloudy weather certainly helped.
Apart from that his mental strength and will to live are beyond anything. I don't think I would even have managed to turn myself onto my front, let alone crawl with all that pain.
The Sherpas are incredibly brave men, we admire so much. They deserve a medal.
Selfish Lincoln caused so much grief for many people, just to stand on top of the earth.
I am sorry, I know it is a stupid comment, but really, how can you put this tragedy on your family and friends?
Not even mention again the heroic Sherpas.
Andrew Brash, a high school teacher,from Calgary Alberta, was 200m from the top of the world's highest mountain in 2006. When he cut his trip short to rescue Australian climber Lincoln Hall, who had been left for dead suffering from altitude sickness.
RIP Lincoln Hall he sadly passed away in 2012 from cancer
Yeah I just saw that. So sad to survive this only to die 6 years later to cancer. RIP
ffs thats actually sad R.I.P
Lincoln H.'s been sik off mestheliom-cancer, wherebye extendet lak of oxigene as a seriously harming on hes respiratory system could have formed the base to it.
Fuck cancer 😡
Why couldn't them sherpos do something about the cancer?
Fantastic episode. Love this series,never disappoints.
Those Sherpas do NOT get paid enough for all they do
Something I heard recently was on Google earth Everest and parts of the Himalayas are blacked out because of the amount of bodies on there!!
It's a graveyard
Read about Beck Weathers. He also survived incredible odds. He hobbled back into camp by himself! Lost some body parts but he lived.
Wow, on his own? I'll try to look them up.
Just watch the "Everest" movie with Josh Brolin,Jake Gyllenhaal etc...tells about the tragedy of 1996 that killed 9 people,Beck Weathers is played by Josh Brolin...great movie@@EShirako
@@EShirakoit was in 1996
Not totally on his own he made back to camp 4 , was left there again but got help after.
"Left for dead" my ass, he was saved. And he knew what he was getting into, rescue is almost impossible up there.
Exactly! THANK YOU. 😂
Many people have been there for years. Some make it to the top & some don't. They pay up to $100-$120k a few years back. Could be higher now since it's very popular.
I don't feel bad for them one bit because they died doing what they love. At least he didn't die there and was saved. However, I feel awful for their families and the no-name sherpas.
This is my absolute favorite episode is this wonderful series what an amazing fascinating story I try to put myself there in my mind being alone on the top of the world absolutely freezing. It's just an amazing story
yeah one of the most unimaginable not too many can survive mt everest under those circumstances
Amazing experienced, I watched documentaries like this about mountains and I’ve learned so much, it’s amazing how Lincoln survived many hours in that place, it’s a different world. So wonderful that he got helped from Sherpas and they never gave up on him and was able to come back home. Thanks for making and sharing this, amazing real life stories.
I've heard of so many people dieing on Everest, but I've never heard actual accounts of what they're going through while dieing. It must be a very lonely death, but at least their loved ones can take some comfort in knowing that at the end they probably felt peaceful, if they died of hypothermia.
The weird part to me is that they feel like they're hot before they die, and they start to undress is so alien to me how the mind works is insane.
And how they remember what was happening after they survive it. How did he have such vivid recall of what he heard and seen while nearly comatose and literally frozen?
I read comments before watching this thinking to myself « stop focusing on the sherpas and take in this amazing story ». However at each passing moment I felt the same. Like so many people of color, their stories, their bravery, gets at best an honorable mention trophy. These Sherpa’s should be recognized by name, and a little bio of their lives, should have been written into the story. Yeah perhaps it’s their job, or perhaps their bravery and sacrifice is not so unique in this world of climbing, but I’m gonna bet my $1 the writers wanted to focus every bit on the heroics of this great, determined Aussi. This is a great story perhaps next time they’ll share the recognition in a more deserving intimate style.
Surprisingly similar to the Beck Weathers story being left alone in a blizzard, then finding his way back to the camps. Based on what the narrator said about a second step, that makes me think they took the northern route, while Beck’s group took the southern route.
The title is so appropriate. Thank God Lincoln survived.
I was thinking that what he did was very selfish, but I'm a recovering alcoholic, and choosing alcohol over my family was equally selfish
My daughter has recently lost her partner to alcohol. He was only 52 but had been drinking from a young age.
She never once said he was selfish. She simply said he wasn't strong enough to make the right choice.
Good luck with your recovery. You have made the right choice but you don't have a couple of Sherpas helping you along
Stay strong and focussed and you can do this for yourself and those you love.
@@glendaknight9017 very kind of you. My sympathy for your loss. I am 16 months sober but still fight the occasional lie alcohol tries to tell me
I'm watching a lot of documentaries on Mt Everest, and I have a great deal of respect for the sherpas. Someone will train for a year to get up that mountain, and then hire Sherpas to do the dirty work.
I climbed a mountain in Mexico that took two hours to climb. I kept taking breaks. My face was the same color as my red lipstick . At the top of the mountain was a little stand selling lemonade and chips. And the guys working there would run alongside us as we struggled to get up.
These programms are brilliantly made the effort they put in is amazing.
They've always said it's the trip down were you can expect to die.
I hope the Sherpas are paid extremely well. Anybody know how much they get???
It’s extremely sad how badly they’re paid. Average is probably 5-6k USD. Top guides can earn double that a season, esp with a summit, but yeah, it’s paltry. I always read that they’re tipped like 💩 as well. Sometimes as little as 2$. Considering how well off most of these climbers are, it’s disgusting. People that go with cheaper expedition companies risk not getting helped if they get in the weeds up there. The sherpas won’t risk their lives for the cheaper aspiring summiteers, so Hall musta paid on the upper end if they went back up there for him.
Hi I read they were paid 5 grand x
These "classy" climbers generally tip them $10. DISGUSTING
I don't know but would guess it depends upon which of the trekking companies they are employed by.
Not enough I would suggest for what they do!
Lincoln sure had a strong will to live, that "I'm not going out like this" drive.
& put the sherpas' lives in danger.
The real story of lincon documentry was great. Solute this film maker who makes real Everest summit. Sherpas are our real hiro. From Nepal
HATS OFF TO THE SHERPERS WHO SAVE LIVES !!!
Andrew Brash, a high school teacher,from Calgary Alberta, was 200m from the top of the world's highest mountain in 2006. When he cut his trip short to rescue Australian climber Lincoln Hall, who had been left for dead suffering from altitude sickness.
People do all kinds of crazy things just make them selves feel alive, that's how dull regular life must feel to them. Lost sensitivity I call it!
It's exactly what I think. Why sacrifice your life for a mere mountain climb??
I find Everest shows intriguing. I think of them as a rich foolish mans endeavor. Intriguing though.
What is so precious about climbing the mountain such that people want to risk their lives?
This might be the best recreation of the entire series
Binge watching all these I shouldn't be alive,,,,,,,edge of seat stuff
Wow! What an amazing story. It just goes to show miracles can happen. And the will to survive is strong!
I've been watching these for over 10 years. This is the first time I ever made it this early. Only an hour into the realse
Ayyyeee me too lol
These are old episodes they don't make them anymore
No one cares stupid to get excited about when you watch...
A big shout out to the guides thank u for not giving up on him ❤❤❤
Sherpas are the heros... they always seem to be...risking their very lives to save a stranger... Amazing story....
Andrew Brash, a high school teacher,from Calgary Alberta, was 200m from the top of the world's highest mountain in 2006. When he cut his trip short to rescue Australian climber Lincoln Hall, who had been left for dead suffering from altitude sickness.
Glad to have this show back ..so informative
In 2012 Lincoln hall died from mesothelioma rip
Lincoln Hall is an invitable proof to the mighty power of human..hes spirit, joyned to a clear vision it remouves mountains indeed.
So wathever and whoever of destructif intentions out there's trying to embararce whoever, we all got or may get the entire strenght of our spirits to keep creating holy good things for us and all.
Might be an essential messague to the mankind. Namaste
Andrew Brash, a high school teacher,from Calgary Alberta, was 200m from the top of the world's highest mountain in 2006. When he cut his trip short to rescue Australian climber Lincoln Hall, who had been left for dead suffering from altitude sickness.
God was on his side a guess..Like he helped David against a lion and a bear and in the end against evil people as well.
Andrew Brash, a high school teacher,from Calgary Alberta, was 200m from the top of the world's highest mountain in 2006. When he cut his trip short to rescue Australian climber Lincoln Hall, who had been left for dead suffering from altitude sickness.
Yes I was
except then he got cancer and died six years later. Final Destination vibes
I hope he paid the 2 sherpas for risking their lives helping him get back. They deserve so much for walking him over 10 hours down that mountain. I gave up on him in that first hour with him falling down with almost every step, they have so much patience. He is a very lucky man! I watched many videos of Lincoln, but this one really shows how hard the sherpas worked getting him down.
This episode pulled at my heart! What an amazing testimony. I’m so happy he made it out of there ❤
Andrew Brash, a high school teacher,from Calgary Alberta, was 200m from the top of the world's highest mountain in 2006. When he cut his trip short to rescue Australian climber Lincoln Hall, who had been left for dead suffering from altitude sickness.
This tugged at my heart strings as well. Amazing and beautiful episode 💜
The unsung heroes are the sherpas here.
The madness they have to go through because some folks are obsessed with this mountain. SMH
Andrew Brash, a high school teacher,from Calgary Alberta, was 200m from the top of the world's highest mountain in 2006. When he cut his trip short to rescue Australian climber Lincoln Hall, who had been left for dead suffering from altitude sickness.
Having recently failed to finish a 50mile ultra. I totally get the feeling of disappointment of not finishing the initial climb. It really haunts you. Still wouldnt climb everest though... im a black South African, we are allergic to cold and anything that requires swimming😂.
Very Hollywoodised that the guy is supposed to be 50 and they get an actor that looks no older than 30. It also took 12 Sherpas to rescue him and he only walked the last bit. But this is better for the camera
I climbed my Everest back in 2017, I summited as well, I am planning on climbing k2 and then Annapurna in the next 4 years, just need to save money
Without sherpas interview episode not completed
I hope he continues to pay those Sherpas a monthly stipend for saving his life and almost losing theirs!!
He died to cancer in 2012 - 6 years after Everest
Andrew Brash, a high school teacher,from Calgary Alberta, was 200m from the top of the world's highest mountain in 2006. When he cut his trip short to rescue Australian climber Lincoln Hall, who had been left for dead suffering from altitude sickness.
There was a tourist recently who was literally carried down from the death zone on a Sherpa's back and they flaked on the payment.
To pay nothing because they let to day there😂
This tops amazing survival stories! GET IT, TOPS
Grate documentary, congradulations 🎉
What a story just wow ❤, just a miracle 🙏 Thank you to the Sherpas 💖💖💖
I bet Lincoln was one of their most challenging guides for these sherpas. That said may his soul rest in peace.
They need to do a documentary JUST on the Sherpa's!
How does this guy look so young?! It happened when he was 50🤯
Well, he was frozen 😊
Well he's dead now, so it didn't help him much. Lol.
Great stories, great dramatization, great series
As I gather from videos, the Second Step is on an alternate route up Everest, the one that Mallory and Irwin tried. I believe that route does not cross the dangerous Khumbu icefall, so the shot from within a crevasse at around the 5:40 mark must be just for color about a different route? Whatever, I think the elevation of the Second Step is above the icefall. Odd, how people put videos together, a clip here, a clip there ... who'll know the difference!
So there are two main guided routes. The most popular one is the south side, which is done from Nepal. It is the longest route the icce fall is just above base camt. It is also the one Hillary and Tenzing completed. The one Lincoln did was from the north side, which is done from Tibet. It is shorter but much more technical- ie the rock faces and such. But this video uses a lot of poetic license and stretches the story a bit.
@@MsJubjubbird ---- Just repeating here for grins one of the best comments in this series of videos: "Seems like the series should be titled, 'I shouldn't be here at all!' " Alternate form: "I shouldn't have been there in the first place!"
Why climb mount Everest where there's a change of dying?
You can die anywhere at anytime...Babies cry and worry then never do anything
@@DENVEROUTDOORMANI’m baby
f doing anything is climbing Mt. EVEREST then let me remain a baby as you brag of being a grown up.
I used to be a climber. I once woke up naked and alone in a blizzard on the summit of K2 at midnight. Long story.
Were you naked and afraid 😂
@@I.pray.to.George.Carlin ROFL!! 😆🤭🤣😂☠️
@@I.pray.to.George.Carlin stupid comment
I've had nights out like that ha ha x
" . . . it was so cold, lawyers had their hands in their own pockets . . . "
Amazing!
Glad to know Lincoln knew his attempt was not so cool afterall, and he regretted it, for him to cite that this sort of experiment can tear family apart and that he would never repeat that !
The fact that these 2 Sherpa remain nameless is EXTREMELY disrespectful.
The chance of freezing to death or suffocating really makes me want to climb everest
I would climb my bed and watch these videos..
This man has been given another life gifted.He’s strong off state mind and will power is amazing and extraordinary.i had experienced cold weather in mountains in 5500 meters and nothing close for what mr Hall been through. In some point your body wants to give up and then you realise the power off mind…………..
I hope Lincon rewarded them generously !!!
Seriously, lol. He can remember every detail and couldn't walk. > The biggest con artist I have ever seen.
If there's just one episode to pick that really defines I shouldn't be alive it's this one... super human
The mind and brain is so amazing. Its saying here have all this lovely vision while I try and sort this body and situation out. Yes, I get that on the external it really isn't helping, but its doing everything it can to make this work and you are just a passenger
Watched a ton of these I think being stuck in the middle of the ocean might be the worse, then being stuck in volcano 🌋 then option the cold like this