> Richard, it is a good thing you don't really dive.
Yes, it is. If I actually dived, I would have to spend less time with my
daughter.
> Actaully, I am afraid
> to ask too many questions on the ear thing, as I may get the answer I
> suspect, but I just can't se Will being a smoker. You've been reading
> too much fantasy lately. You guys call it what you like, deny
> everythinbg you can, and all I can tell you is hundreds of ridiculous
> exposures later, I am the one who does the fastest deco never gets
> wacked,
You have a very strange definition of the word "never" (or maybe it's the
word "whacked" that you are difining strangely?)
> but then what do I know?
More than most people give you credit for, but substantially less than
what you give yourself credit for.
> BTW, we found a way to film it in
> humans using the back of the eye - saving that one for something really
> special.
I'd be interested in hearing about this. I've always thought the eyes
would be one of the best places to monitor blood gas load. My "NWTMS"
diver firends who spend too much time underwater to waste any time on
email figured this one out years ago when their soft contact lenses woulf
fog up after a deep dive.
Aloha,
Rich
Richard Pyle
Ichthyology, Bishop Museum deepreef@bi*.bi*.ha*.or*
1525 Bernice St. PH: (808) 848-4115
Honolulu, HI 96817-0916 FAX: (808) 841-8968
"The views are those of the sender and not of Bishop Museum"
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