I doubt that he still gave his food after they were found. I read he gave whatever they had to the boys during the first days. Once they were found I'm sure everyone got enough food.
Either way it's very deep into the cave. So it's not like they were going to enter, write their names and exit quickly.
Maybe they meant to go to the back, realized the water was coming up, and the fork threw them off and they were going the wrong way? I don't know. Just throwing out guesses.
Really cool! Thanks for this (and all your fab) post(s)
How about the lead diver carrying two tanks! Wow. Well, wearing one and carrying one, while battling the current!
Just wow. This whole mission - utterly incredible!
Thank you for mentioning this. I, too, have wondered about the "back story" in this situation and have not found anything indicating how the boys and their coach ended up in the cave. I did see somewhere that it was in "initiation ritual" of some sort. Does that mean that this activity is common for young football players? Who authorized the field trip, or whatever the expedition was called? Has the coach (or other coaches) done something like this previously? Were the parents informed beforehand that their youngsters might be going into one of these treacherous caves? Did the parents sign off on this "field trip" knowing the possible safety issues? Do the parents have any recourse against the coach or whoever sponsors the football team?
Someone's got a lot of explaining to do, but I'm not quite sure who is or can be held responsible for the poor judgement exercised in these near-tragic circumstances.
Differing reports about whether the weakest or strongest came out first.....wonder why the confusion?
I read the Australian doctor checked them over on Saturday our time and decided to take the weakest first.
Yet, they are leaving the coach for last and he must be very weak as he gave his food to the kids. He's gone for 2 weeks with no food and I read he cannot move!!!
Did you look at the cave map? If they were close to the entrance, and run from the flood, I fail to see how they could have ended up so far away, considering there are higher elevation areas much closer to the entrance.
I know he has food since being found but he went without for much longer than the boys and with 'some' blaming him for this mess, who knows how much they have provided for him. He seems to be one of the ones in the worst shape from having given his food away for 9 days.
Im sure they are taking care of him now, as the world is watching.
The idea that they were going to hold him responsible is just sickening to me!
Great graphic, tho wish they would add where the rest of the boys are at the moment. Did they pass the worst part yet, the 'choke point'?
Sorry - haven't read the whole thread, but could little Red be suffering from asthma? Even if he was not asthmatic before, I would suspect weeks in a damp cave coupled with the stress of the rescue could trigger an asthma attack.
Huh? I have four livefeeds open and I didn't see that.
amanda hodgeVerified account @hodgeamanda
“The divers who took the kids out hugged them, as you may have seen on tv,” says #ThamLuangRescue operations chief
Per the article, weather reports were predicting "high chance of heavy rain across Norther Thailand." How about the coach looking at weather report, or is that too much to ask?I don't know if this will work, but I posted in the past thread and copied it to here:
Interesting article about how the boys spent their day before entering the cave and a bit about a few of them and their interests. it's a WSJ article and I could not read it on their page (have to be a subscriber or only allowed a few per month, I think) ‘Where Have You Guys Been?’: Thai Cave Challenge Quickly Became a Trap
But if you go to their FB page you can click on the post re the text message and it will open in full: ‘Where Have You Guys Been?’: Thai Cave Challenge Quickly Became a Trap
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