On Wed, 20 Jun 2001 11:42:15 -0400, you wrote: >I complained about this on the lists about 15 months ago, discussing why it >was that the Accident Analysis files that I knew were being kept by the CDS >and NACD cooperatively with the IUCRR were not readily available. The reply >that eventually I got back was that it was a lot of work and that the >database "keeper" was busy doing his statistical reports, which are quite >good, BTW, but that the raw reports could not be disbursed to the public at >large because they contained personal info. It just seems to me that IUCRR is an organization that exists to pat itself on the back. I don't understand why dozens of people sign up for that course. Do they think that the police are suddenly going to call them if something happens? Many say "I just want to know what to do if something happens while I am there". If you want to do something, learn CPR, other than that most cave divers can't do anything more than keeping others from attempting their own body recovery or become a victim themselves. There are only a handful that are going to be called. I sure as hell wouldn't want to be one of them. My respect is to those that do take their time off work and their lives in attempts to assist the families of the deceased, even under impossible circumstances such as ocean recovery. Another thing that gets me is the failure to release the information about a fatality. Do people think that they are somehow the only ones that can use that information or put it to good use. Accident analysis is a vital part. No one is asking for details on the throes of death, but they do what to know what went wrong. I certainly don't see the liability of releasing information of a recovery or investigation. In every airplane crash, the NTSB will not only release the details of the investigate, but they will also speculate as to anything unknown. People keep dying form the same mistakes over and over and I can't figure out why no one is learning a damn thing. -- WinErr: 001 Windows loaded - System in danger -- Send mail for the `techdiver' mailing list to `techdiver@aquanaut.com'. Send subscribe/unsubscribe requests to `techdiver-request@aquanaut.com'.
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