CARIIS
Former Member
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- Jun 8, 2012
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man the video there is unreal as i was watching i was thinking I wonder why some of them dont have helmets that have like wide view lights
as oppossed to to narrow focus
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Another one to pray for, the doctor.He would be with the doctor, so I think he would be ok.
Just in: all 8 kids are safe, physically and mentally healthy. 2 have minor lung infections. All had no fever. Antibiotics have been given. They will be kept in hospital for a week. Can only watch World Cup on TV.
Hathai Pia on Twitter
Positive and encouraging atmosphere there. Such a drastic difference from the other nights.
It must be because of the two successful extractions of these precious boys. The divers are familiar with the path and have likely worked out a few problems.
I join the world in praying for the outcome we are all hoping for.
May each boy remember what their coach taught them - breathe in calm, breathe out slowly, return to breath
May the coach return to land safe and sound with the other boys
May each and every person come out of the cave alive. May all of the divers return to land safe and sound.
May the rock dam that was recently created to divert water away from the cave work until these precious humans are all safely out.
May the rain soften and become gentler until all of these precious individuals are out safe and sound
May the world hear of the last five back on land, safe and sound and witness the greatness of humanity when we work together
Praying for the four boys, their beloved coach and the divers reach safety alive.
Namaste,
Either she's saying she's positioned 500 Meters from the cave or the boy from the entrance!Just overhead a female British reporter “about 500 meters from the cave”
I suppose for the most part, everything needs to be qualified with a preceeding, "Relatively," --well now we can confirm some data is being painted in roses
noone is mentally healthy after the half a month these people have lived mpp
just lack of light/ dark cycles is bad for humans
Yes that’s what I meant, that I think that’s where they, the reporters are maybe? I better not report on the reporter anymore just to be sure we all stay clear here.Either she's saying she's positioned 500 Meters from the cave or the boy from the entrance!
lol. I know, I know. I'm going to try to be a bit more positive from now on! I'm POSITIVE the rain will stop!!!...
alright, knock it off, LDRN!
Nooooooooo!
Nope-ity Nope.
Just. No.
I checked and couldn't find any. ;(Yes that’s what I meant, that I think that’s where they, the reporters are maybe? I better not report on the reporter anymore just to be sure we all stay clear here.
But I sure wish I could hear her reporting.
BBC live stream I wonder?
https://nypost.com/2018/07/09/boys-may-have-caught-disease-from-bat-poop-while-stuck-in-cave/Cave rescue enters day three
Danish national Claus Rasmussen is thought to be another one of the divers who's down in the cave right now. He works with Mr Reymenants at the same diving school in Phuket.
So who are those specialists that make up the international team that's getting the boys out one by one?
One of them is Ben Reymenants, a Belgian national who runs a dive shop in Phuket. Here he is, pictured alongside lead rescue official Narongsak Osotthanakorn.
Back in the cave, here are a few more pictures from the Facebook feed of one of the rescue divers, Mikko Paasi from Finland.
Lots of people have been asking if there would have been animals in the cave. We know there were some bats and monkeys at the entrance, but the minister says they "did not encounter any animals" where they were.
The BBC spoke to health experts last week who said recovering from the lack of light for two weeks could be one of the biggest challenges they'll face.
Health officials giving a briefing in Chiang Rai say some of the boys have seen their parents now - but only through glass.
Officials appear to be taking extreme precautions until they get lab results back clearing the lads of infectious diseases.
Once they get the all clear, parents will be able to see their kids, but only in protective clothing and from 2m away.
So no longed for hugs just yet.
Posted at23:16
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Officials are giving a briefing now on the health of the boys who have been brought out.
They all had full check-ups, with blood tests, X-rays, and rabies tests. They were given vitamins and antibiotics.
X-rays on two of the first group brought out showed abnormalities, indicating possible infection, they say.
The big worry is that fruit bats can be a vector for a hemorrhagic fever like Ebola (Marburg Hemorrhagic Fever). About Marburg Hemorrhagic Fever | Marburg Hemorrhagic Fever (Marburg HF) | CDCCave rescue enters day three
Danish national Claus Rasmussen is thought to be another one of the divers who's down in the cave right now. He works with Mr Reymenants at the same diving school in Phuket.
So who are those specialists that make up the international team that's getting the boys out one by one?
One of them is Ben Reymenants, a Belgian national who runs a dive shop in Phuket. Here he is, pictured alongside lead rescue official Narongsak Osotthanakorn.
Back in the cave, here are a few more pictures from the Facebook feed of one of the rescue divers, Mikko Paasi from Finland.
Lots of people have been asking if there would have been animals in the cave. We know there were some bats and monkeys at the entrance, but the minister says they "did not encounter any animals" where they were.
The BBC spoke to health experts last week who said recovering from the lack of light for two weeks could be one of the biggest challenges they'll face.
Health officials giving a briefing in Chiang Rai say some of the boys have seen their parents now - but only through glass.
Officials appear to be taking extreme precautions until they get lab results back clearing the lads of infectious diseases.
Once they get the all clear, parents will be able to see their kids, but only in protective clothing and from 2m away.
So no longed for hugs just yet.
Posted at23:16
- Share this post
Copy this link
Read more about these links.Read more about sharing BBC content externally
Officials are giving a briefing now on the health of the boys who have been brought out.
They all had full check-ups, with blood tests, X-rays, and rabies tests. They were given vitamins and antibiotics.
X-rays on two of the first group brought out showed abnormalities, indicating possible infection, they say.