At 03:15 PM 10/5/95 BST, A.Appleyard wrote: > When computerized rebreathers are finally developed and on sale, how useful ... >passed a work diving law, and I read in a newspaper that working biologists >had to fight #@%$ hard in Parliament to be allowed to continue using scuba >without air lines and lifelines. ... >practically using mixture rebreathers without lines, systematically ignoring >the law until the law is repealed or changed [1]. I suspect that the only ... >from scuba, only from lines, don't deserve to be respected when practical >conditions advise the opposite. (How much of this is a fear that helium gas >supplying companies will lose profit if methods that use less heliox per >heliox dive become common?) What is the state of the law about work divers >breathing nitrox from scuba or from a lifeline? How such a law (like the french prohibition, for example) can be enforced anyways? Does everybody who goes out at sea has to log a diveplan to a central authority? Or does every outgoing diveship gets inspected on it's way by a patrol boat from the local DISSE (* Directorate of Inspection of Subaqueous Surface Endeavour)??? It's fine to pass laws, but if those laws are clearly unenforcable or whatever, this is getting ridiculous.
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