Tommy Tainant
Diamond Member
Good news for him and his family I suppose. He got into trouble half a mile underground. It took around 150 resscue workers over 2 weeks to dig him out.
He shows no shame. Its been a "crazy adventure" he told the world media.
I cant help but think that he knew what he was doing and the risks involved. At a time when both Morocco and Libya are dealing with crises is this the best use of specialist people ?
Every year in Wales we get selfish twats climbing Snowdon in a snowstorm. Rescue teams then put themselves at risk going out to find them.
Maybe these idiots should be denied entry until at least they have the insurance to cover dragging their sorry arses to safety ? Taxpayers should not pay for their stupidity.
Or leave them there. Thats a real "crazy adventure."
He shows no shame. Its been a "crazy adventure" he told the world media.
I cant help but think that he knew what he was doing and the risks involved. At a time when both Morocco and Libya are dealing with crises is this the best use of specialist people ?
Every year in Wales we get selfish twats climbing Snowdon in a snowstorm. Rescue teams then put themselves at risk going out to find them.
Maybe these idiots should be denied entry until at least they have the insurance to cover dragging their sorry arses to safety ? Taxpayers should not pay for their stupidity.
Or leave them there. Thats a real "crazy adventure."
Mark Dickey reacts as he reaches surface after being stranded 3,400ft underground
The 40-year-old American embarked on an expedition to map out one of the deepest cave systems in the world but fell after falling ill
www.independent.co.uk