Axxman300
Philosopher
Is Dick Cheney in the room with you now? Should call an exorcist/plumber again?24 Nov 1994. That Cheney was appointed CEO in 1995, doesn't mean he wasn't around. The JAIC report wasn't completed until December 1997.
Is Dick Cheney in the room with you now? Should call an exorcist/plumber again?24 Nov 1994. That Cheney was appointed CEO in 1995, doesn't mean he wasn't around. The JAIC report wasn't completed until December 1997.
If it came from above, surely it would have pooled on the ceiling and then gradually crept down the walls?![]()
Surely Number One blues with full medals and sword if the ship is going down?
Remember to stand to attention and salute as your head goes under
The irony is had it been a side-hull breach the crew would have found it, reported it, and began evacuation sooner. As it was, the bridge had no sensors to tell it the bow visor was gone. It's not even circular logic, the only thing that makes sense, and is supported by the evidence is the visor being knocked off wrenching the car ramp open allowing sea water to floor the ship (which left port with a slight list already).Common sense is not sufficient to conduct a forensic engineering examination. You are entirely unqualified to say what a proper one entails. You're simply
Considering a breach in the hull means identifying a potential cause of the breach (e.g., collision or grounding). It means identifying physical evidence consistent with such a breach taking place. That can be done easily in this case, and the proper conclusion reached early on is that a breach is not evident.
While common sense is telling you some wrong thing, engineering expertise tells me that a ship which heels or lists for any reason is in danger of downflooding. Therefore I look for sources and evidence of downflooding.
Stay in your lane.
I don't believe you. You made the claim twice: September 12th 2025, and September 24th 2023OK so I misspoke, meaning CEO.
No, the JAIC report doesn't name participants. Why should they? Does their first and last name matter? Did their names impact the accident in any way?
When you write accident investigation report, do you always name everybody?
Is the universe where Bush Sr. was POTUS in 1994 the same universe that Putin was head of the KGB in 1994?Er, Dick Cheney was US Secretary of Defence under then POTUS George HW Bush.![]()
I said nothing of the sort. The problem with the JAIC report is the number of unanswered questions. I do not know what the Captain was wearing, I was expressing scepticism because there was no interest shown in the JAIC report as to what had become of him and whether or not he was in control. It is simply not credible that divers made no attempt to find out.That doesn't answer my question. How do you know what the captain was wearing when the ship went down?
Your argument that JAIC's apparent disinterest in ascertaining the identities of the victims on the ship's bridge is suspicious. This is predicated on a thing you made up about the identities being easily inferred from their uniforms, and that the JAIC's failure to do so was therefore an intentional act of coverup. All that presumes that the uniforms they were wearing on the bridge can be known and distinguished. Can you please tell us what the captain was wearing at the time of the collision and how you know that?
From wiki:Is the universe where Bush Sr. was POTUS in 1994 the same universe that Putin was head of the KGB in 1994?
For someone who prides themselves on their research and debating skills, you sure play fast and loose with facts a lot.
Putin worked as a KGB foreign intelligence officer for 16 years, rising to the rank of lieutenant colonel. He resigned in 1991 to begin a political career in Saint Petersburg. In 1996. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vladimir_Putin
I obviously have no idea. I am simply the messenger. Andi Meister names names, albeit using poetic language, presumably to avoid legal trouble as of the time he wrote it. This was a guy who was on the JAIC.And that is why accident investigations are performed by experts and not by a random set of the "common person".
If you want to include a hull breach as part of the accident, you have to produce a full set of actions that explain how things happened, in what order, and how that matches what is known from interviews of the people present.
Please go ahead - describe in detail how a breach happened, how it relates to witness statements, how it related to where the bow ended up, how the list happened and so on.
JAIC has done this, based on expert knowledge, simulations and experiments.
No, you're a coward. You pretend you know how everyone else got it wrong. But you don't dare put it on the table and demonstrate that you know how to do it right. Because you can't. You're not smart enough.I obviously have no idea. I am simply the messenger.
The only messages you deliver are the ones that originate in your head.I obviously have no idea. I am simply the messenger. Andi Meister names names, albeit using poetic language, presumably to avoid legal trouble as of the time he wrote it. This was a guy who was on the JAIC.
And then you go on to make exactly that argument.I said nothing of the sort.
"Because I say so."It is simply not credible that divers made no attempt to find out.
What the captain was wearing made no difference to the sinkingI said nothing of the sort. The problem with the JAIC report is the number of unanswered questions. I do not know what the Captain was wearing, I was expressing scepticism because there was no interest shown in the JAIC report as to what had become of him and whether or not he was in control. It is simply not credible that divers made no attempt to find out.
Boo-urns!...it burns.
Absolutely. But a confident knowledge of what the captain (and everyone else) was wearing is essential to @Vixen's claim that the corpses on the bridge could have been easily (if not trivially) identified from what they were wearing. It's rather fatal to her claim not to be able to say what people were wearing. So maybe that's not a useful inference, and therefore maybe the JAIC was not suspiciously derelict in failing to pursue it—to pursue that thing Vixen infallibly knows they should have done.What the captain was wearing made no difference to the sinking
Which is in direct opposition to the claim of yours being referenced, remember?From wiki:
Common sense tells you to consider a breach in the hull. You don't need to confect 'windows got smashed by waves and that's how a further 4,000 tonnes got in' ["in theory"]'.