They didn't "know" until they found the wreckage yesterday. On Sunday they had a suspicion but not sufficient to be proof. But good to know that you are content with calling off an emergency search at the first idea that you were not alive.
I said, from what I heard. And that was that the Navy knew the submersible imploded on Sunday. They have all kinds of equipment and can tell when things happen-so that is why I said they wasted taxpayer money. If there was a chance those people were still alive, then I would say don't give up, but... You didn't listen or read carefully enough to criticize, but you probably had your mind made up!
No. You had your mind made up, that the sound signature was conclusive. Not even the Navy had that conclusion, and reported the information to the Coast Guard who continued the search until conclusive evidence of the Titan's destruction was found. They did not give up until then. I guess you would have.
As I said the information that I heard had been confirmed that the submersible had imploded on Sunday, that was conclusive by the report I heard. So that made my mind up. I also heard the Navy has very good instruments that can detect and tell what any sound is during their listening, and you know what--I believe that over what you are saying at this time.
They didn't "know" until they found the wreckage yesterday. On Sunday they had a suspicion but not sufficient to be proof. But good to know that you are content with calling off an emergency search at the first idea that you were not alive.
I said, from what I heard. And that was that the Navy knew the submersible imploded on Sunday. They have all kinds of equipment and can tell when things happen-so that is why I said they wasted taxpayer money. If there was a chance those people were still alive, then I would say don't give up, but... You didn't listen or read carefully enough to criticize, but you probably had your mind made up!
No. You had your mind made up, that the sound signature was conclusive. Not even the Navy had that conclusion, and reported the information to the Coast Guard who continued the search until conclusive evidence of the Titan's destruction was found. They did not give up until then. I guess you would have.
As I said the information that I heard had been confirmed that the submersible had imploded on Sunday, that was conclusive by the report I heard. So that made my mind up. I also heard the Navy has very good instruments that can detect and tell what any sound is during their listening, and you know what--I believe that over what you are saying at this time.
And what? You would have terminated the search program? That's the question.