RonFrank
Contributor
I see the OP has not replied. Likely he may not. He may have spoke to a lawyer!
Some things learned:
Your wanting to blame ANY body for your problems is uncalled for. Be thankful that the Aggressor was able to get you to safety and that the crew was confident and capable. This could have gone a different way. The crew of the Aggressor saved your life, you should be thankful.
Some things learned:
- Don't fight the current.
- Surface and signal for help rather than swimming against the current.
- A prolonged SS was not necessary. It is not mandatory and should have been skipped.
- Don't wear ankle weights.
- Remove any weights prior to removing the BC. This may have been a big factor.
- Don't blame your heart attack on anything but your actions.
- Be thankful for the crew of the Aggressor.
"At that moment, I gave up. I thought there was no way possible to get into the raft. The dive instructor did not give up on me. He kept saying “you will get up here” and “and we are going to do this”. I am so thankful for his calm, but forceful confidence that encouraged me to give it all I could to get into that raft. I know he was bailing water and trying to maneuver the raft as he helped my husband up into the raft."
Your wanting to blame ANY body for your problems is uncalled for. Be thankful that the Aggressor was able to get you to safety and that the crew was confident and capable. This could have gone a different way. The crew of the Aggressor saved your life, you should be thankful.