That's pretty callous.I find it really hard to worry about a bunch of millionaires on a pleasure cruise.
That's pretty callous.I find it really hard to worry about a bunch of millionaires on a pleasure cruise.
put your tall poppy syndrome aside for a minute.Did you feel the same for the kids caught in the cave in Thailand?I find it really hard to worry about a bunch of millionaires on a pleasure cruise.
The Titanic claims a few more.
Terrible attitude. They're still human beings who worked hard no doubt to get where they are in life.I find it really hard to worry about a bunch of millionaires on a pleasure cruise.
And who knows, maybe it was a titanic tragic onboard who had saved everything they could for the opportunity of a lifetime?put your tall poppy syndrome aside for a minute.Did you feel the same for the kids caught in the cave in Thailand?
Agree, near zero chance of rescue.Personally I think there's next to no chance they'll be rescued, let alone still be alive right now. Seems the most likely thing that happened is the sub imploded.
You couldn't pay me enough money to get into a submarine like that. Gives me the creeps just thinking about it.
better pray that no one had the mexican food at the pre-dive lunch buffet8 hrs jammed in a tiny, tiny submarine like that with umpteen others
Good point. Even without a dodgy meal full of excess fibre, a group of strangers are going to be shitting and pissing in a bag or bucket within centremetres of each other over the 8 hour excursion. Either that, or are wearing space nappies. Like I say, doesn't hold much appeal as a pleasure cruise.better pray that no one had the mexican food at the pre-dive lunch buffet
and that is no less or more tragic.every 10 seconds someone dies of hunger each day ..
I don't think anyone actually cares, to be honest.That's pretty callous.
Going by global media attention and high-tech resources devoted to the rescue by 3 nations, it isn't.and that is no less or more tragic.
And who knows, maybe it was a titanic tragic onboard who had saved everything they could for the opportunity of a lifetime?
Which is terrible but right now we (well not all "we" ) feel terrible for the 5 occupants of this submarine.every 10 seconds someone dies of hunger each day ..
Caveats on tragedy? Really?Going by global media attention and high-tech resources devoted to the rescue by 3 nations, it isn't.
Then there's the issue of people being forced into a dangerous situation versus choosing to be.
I don't think anyone actually cares, to be honest.
Lots of people dying every day who didn't spend 250,000 dollars to lock themselves in a pressurised vessel 4km under the ocean.
It's an interesting story that's grabbed media attention.
No doubt it’s clickbait. Still tragic as with any death through misfortune.It's the perfect clickbait story - the Titanic as a huge cultural marker, billionaires, weird and dodgy technology, death in the deep dark sea, and the suspense while we find out if they are alive or dead.
Spoiler - they are dead.
Of course. Some tragedies are worse than others. Self evident. My point was though that in terms of tangible indicators, media attention and money, the lives of a few rich people are worth more than countless poor people. But, we all knew that anyway. Or at least I did.Caveats on tragedy? Really?
From a media perspective they might be but ultimately they’re all human beings with families. No human life is worth any more or less regardless of wealth or situation.Of course. Some tragedies are worse than others. Self evident. My point was though that in terms of tangible indicators, media attention and money, the lives of a few rich people are worth more than countless poor people. But, we all knew that anyway. Or at least I did.