> Definitely don't want the lead, and would probably opt out of that one
> done as an open group.
I don't mind taking the lead on this one.
> I figure to do that one with just some trusted friends.
> Sorry if I'm sounding "elitist", but that's gonna be recreational limits
> at the deck, definite tech dive to the sand, if sunk as planned.
Your choice, of course.
Personally, I don't intend to take responsibility for anyone that I don't
accept as a buddy before the dive starts. I think there's room on this ship
for everyone. The superstructure, which should be plenty interesting
enough, is well within recreational limits. The flight deck is, more or
less, at recreational limits and anything below that is definitely
technical. For the most part, I think the people in this group have a
pretty good handle on their limits and the good sense to stay within them .
. . no matter how much I may disagree with their politics. Those that don't
or won't, should pass on this one. Like I said to one of our mutual
friends, I don't want to have to explain to anyone's wife why their
husband's body is severely beaten because he did something stupid enough to
cost us our second dive.
Personally, I hope to do a bit of learning and get some practice in before
scheduling a trip to the Oriskany. At present, I'm not likely to go much
below the flight deck or, for that matter, spend a lot of time even at that
depth. I'll have to see how things go between now and then, but I doubt
I'll ever see the sand the Oriskany is sitting on. I can live with that . .
. literally.
Lee
cavey_curtis@$$ yahoo.com - 08 Mar 2006 03:51 GMT
>> Sorry if I'm sounding "elitist", but that's gonna be recreational limits
>> at the deck, definite tech dive to the sand, if sunk as planned.
> Your choice, of course.
I know. Sometimes I feel like I need to make such choices, this is one
time.
> Personally, I don't intend to take responsibility for anyone that I don't
> accept as a buddy before the dive starts.
I'm going one step farther. I'll pass rather than be uncomfortable with
such a trip unnecisarily.
> I think there's room on this ship for everyone. The superstructure, which
> should be plenty interesting enough, is well within recreational limits.
> The flight deck is, more or less, at recreational limits and anything
> below that is definitely technical. For the most part, I think the
> people in this group have a pretty good handle on their limits and the
> good sense to stay within them .
Maybe, maybe not.
> . . no matter how much I may disagree with their politics. Those that
> don't or won't, should pass on this one.
Agreed.
> Like I said to one of our mutual friends, I don't want to have to explain
> to anyone's wife why their husband's body is severely beaten because he
> did something stupid enough to cost us our second dive.
I like that one.
> Personally, I hope to do a bit of learning and get some practice in before
> scheduling a trip to the Oriskany. At present, I'm not likely to go much
> below the flight deck or, for that matter, spend a lot of time even at
> that depth. I'll have to see how things go between now and then, but I
> doubt I'll ever see the sand the Oriskany is sitting on. I can live with
> that . . . literally.
Agreed.
Curtis