The wife criticising the nurse:
“She only gave him chest compressions. Maybe if she had known what she was doing, maybe he would still be here. The service and treatment he received was disgusting.”
Classy.
burningmatches
joined 1 year ago
What sources would you consider credible?
It’s a local news site.
How can a human be illegal? And which law governs the Titanic sub’s operation?
And "halving inflation" is a weasly commitment anyway because inflation is an annual figure. So by the end of the year we'll be comparing to December 2022, when inflation was 10% and prices had already increased a lot.
In other words, he was really saying: "In 12 months, I promise that prices will only be 5% higher than they are right now."
Doesn't really seem very ambitious when put like that, does it?
Yup.
It's important to understand that this is public sector borrowing measured against the size of the economy. And note that public spending is also a component of the size of the economy — £1 of public spending equals more than £0 of GDP, while £1 of spending cuts equals less than £0 of GDP.
To say that austerity is dumb is an understatement.
Would be better if it was spammed with pics of Lemmy from Motörhead.
The sub has seven different ways to re-surface and went silent during the descent phase, so there’s only really one likely option — crushed in an instant. It could get stuck at depth if it got tangled but that seems unlikely during the descent.~___~
This is unlikely. The sub has multiple (like seven I think) different ways of resurfacing, some of which are purely mechanical and work even with a complete power failure. It could’ve got trapped in a fishing net, but it would still be pinging in that case. There are only really two other scenarios: it’s resurfaced and is bobbing around in the sea (unlikely) or the pressure vessel failed and it was instantly crushed to the size of a tin can.
Edit: Also, running out of oxygen in a situation like this isn't horrible. The BBC once did a documentary about the most humane way to execute people and it settled on nitrogen-induced hypoxia. Here's the part where the presenter (a former British politician) experiences hypoxia: https://vimeo.com/83750163#t=2235s
Yeah, there’s very little communication with the sub, just short text messages and sonic pings, both of which have gone silent.
The class action lawsuits come thick and fast as soon as a company goes public. It’s like putting a giant “kick me” sign on your ass.