Actually, there are a number of sites on the Canadian side where artifacts are left on decks of wrecks. Our northern neighbors have shown a remarkable amount of restraint and most of the stuff remains year after year. As of yet, I have heard of no one being told DON'T TOUCH on wrecks, but I don't pretend to speak for the Canadians. There are many web sites dedicated to shipwreck preservation and shipwreck exploration(diving) all at the same time. No boogie man hiding in these closets threatening the banning of shipwreck enjoyment. ---------- > From: Wahooorg@ao*.co* > To: vbtech@ci*.co*; trasbeck@dr*.co* > Cc: techdiver@aquanaut.com > Subject: Re: Diver charged for looting the Empress > Date: Thursday, December 24, 1998 12:41 PM > > I think you will be greatly surprised, not to see the silverware and plates > while diving. They have all been removed to protect them, by the people who > say DON'T TOUCH and 95% never to be seen again > captain steve bielenda > > In a message dated 12/24/1998 8:18:13 AM Eastern Standard Time, > captjt@mi*.co* writes: > > > >Someone questioned on this list where would we see plates and silverware > > >left in place. > > >Answer: Many places in the St.Lawrence River........ > > > > OK your have 24hrs to tell us exactly where!Don't worry , I will treat it > > as an old pile of wood:) > > -- Send mail for the `techdiver' mailing list to `techdiver@aquanaut.com'. Send subscribe/unsubscribe requests to `techdiver-request@aquanaut.com'.
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