This hole has killed 16 people | REACTION

Video link • This hole has killed 1...

[@gerardroll6468]

Jamel… I’m a licensed scuba diver & have heard many stories of this particular site & have to say that there is NO WAY I would ever dive there. The maximum safe depth you can dive on normal air tanks is around 130 feet & any deeper than that, you need to use specialist equipment & undertake special training. When he was talking about diving 300 - 400 feet or deeper, the pressure on the body would be too immense to comprehend 😵😵😵. When I’m underwater, I will only dive in locations where I can SEE all around me & all available escape routes (if needed). Getting stuck in a “silting out” scenario would scare 7 shades of s**t out of me because if you lose orientation while underwater, you’re in deep trouble if no one else is nearby. I’ve been invited to go cave diving but give the same response every time… “OH HELL NO!!!”😬👎

[@foxsicle]

"Come on, lets go die in this underwater cave tragically" ...no thanks! >>

[@gerardroll6468]

@@foxsicle … EXACTLY ☝️😁. I just don’t like the idea of the “walls closing in around me” while underwater or losing orientation. The more space & area around me, the better 👍😁. I’ve dived on shipwrecks before but will NEVER go into underwater caves regardless of how experienced the other divers are or their flimsy safety “guarantees”.

[@minuette1752]

I would only go down into an actual deep sea station. If one was made. I would not dive that far or go outside. I am talking the ocean, cave diving is well awesome but dangerous from what I have gathered from stories if you do not know what you are doing and even then. Edit: That said there are some really, or a lot would be a better wording awesome divers out there. I could not do it.

[@gerardroll6468]

@@minuette1752 … I wouldn’t do it even if they “coughed up” a million dollars in cash up front to me 🚫💵🚫. I’ve heard so many stories of cave diving expeditions gone wrong (tragically) due to stupidity & ignorance from divers who ignore the warning signs. Just the mere thought of not being able to see even a foot or so in front of me because of kicked-up silt in enclosed areas is terrifying, especially if you have barely enough space to turn around & try to escape while valuable air goes to waste. I only dive for recreational purposes with my friends. I don’t do it to get killed as a result of stupidity & ignorance.

[@gerardroll6468]

@@minuette1752 … The truly scary thing about cave diving would be or is when you hear of divers with upwards of 20 - 30 year’s experience or more literally think they’re “10 feet tall & bulletproof” who stupidly go into these caves thinking that nothing will happen to them. It only takes a split second for something to go wrong & all hell can break loose.

[@carenhelms8518]

Jamel, my husband is a certified SCUBA diver with a special certification for cave diving. There are apparently some beautiful caves that people love to dive in. I can't get certified for SCUBA, because I have type 1 diabetes. Believe it, it didn't hurt my feelings when I found that out. But two of our three (now grown) kids are also certified divers. I'm glad they are, since it gives my husband some go-to dive partners.

[@frankrobertson7325]

I am with you Jamel. Ain't no damn way. The whole time you are shaking your head, so am I. lol

[@All-Fur-Coat_No-Trousers]

Oh my goodness, the thought of realizing you and your friend are going to die and just holding each other as you wait for the end... that's hauntingly tragic and incredibly moving

[@webbess1]

If there's one thing I've learned from MrBallen it's to NEVER GO CAVE DIVING.

[@RavageLandsProduction]

unless you have proper training and never go alone and with highly trained people and dont push it pass where your suppose to go you will live and enjoy your self . dont ever go alone and no proper training i agree with you

[@kem1691]

I hate tight spaces and have a fear of drowning... this is pretty much my worst nightmare

[@ljb8157]

Same

[@raenellefisher8514]

I didn't know about cave diving either until about 2 weeks ago, when the movie 13 Lives was released. It's about the true story rescue of the Thai soccer team (about 4 years ago) who got trapped in a cave by flooding. The heroes of the story were cave divers. It's very scary and very dangerous, and a good movie with Vigo Mortensen and Colin Farrell.

[@All-Fur-Coat_No-Trousers]

I remember watching the story as it was unfolding, I was spellbound. I was so relieved when everyone got out safely. I did hear one of the divers passed away a year and half later from an infection he contracted during the rescue though, God rest him.

[@ericdee6802]

Read the story about John Jones, He was a cave explorer from Utah that got stuck upside down and couldn't be rescued. There is a youtube video about him, eventually the cave was back filled with cement after he died, it turned into his grave. Very sad and scarry story.

[@raenellefisher8514]

@@_BLENDRR Most people, I think, know themselves to the extent that they would either be willing or unwilling to go cave diving. Your sample (first-time cave divers), IOW, is tainted. 😊 I really did appreciate your comments about diving. I was totally fascinated by the movie. Thanks.

[@martynwaters7491]

Started watching Mr Ballen about a year ago - binge watched every video - now I wait for every new release - but I am loving re-watching them all with your reactions

[@sallyintucson]

Cave diving is extremely dangerous. I’ve seen documentaries on it and I think those people are crazy.

[@meredithcarroll6209]

I was shaking my head right along with you when he was talking about divers needing to take their gear off just to get lowered into the hole. NOPE. NOPE NOPE NOPE. HELL NO.

[@IsenoAlpha]

Mr. Ballen has tons of videos about cave diving and they're all terrifying. I did diving before and it was only a few dozen feet down and it was already enough for me. But you have these people diving in pitch black and extremely small spaces. I didn't hear him say it in this video but when doing cave diving sometimes it gets so small that you have to take your air tanks off and push them through the hole in front of you and then follow them because the hole is too small to get through with the air tanks on. One thing I'm not sure about is that in this video, 400 ft guarantees nitrogen narcossis, but there are jobs that require diving deeper than that, so I don't know how they avoid it.

[@gerardroll6468]

I take it you’re referring to saturation diving, which involves working at extreme depths for some time, more often than not in pitch black darkness. Divers spend time living in diving bells with the pressure inside relatively equal to that outside the bell. They can also double as decompression chambers. The money these divers can earn is astonishing, but the risks involved are mind-blowing & in all honesty, NOT worth the risk. Mr Ballen has done a few videos on it with tragic outcomes for those involved.

[@newgrl]

For Saturation Diving stories (deep sea diving to repair oil rigs and such), try MrBallen "Top 3 places you CAN'T GO & people who went anyways... | Part 17" story #1, "Top 3 stories that sound fake but are 100% real | Part 4" story #1, and "Top 3 photos with DISTURBING backstories | Part 19" story #1. MrBallen does a good job of explaining what Saturation Diving is and why it works the way it does. And, you know, what can go really wrong.

[@gerardroll6468]

@@newgrl .. I’ve seen a few of his videos on saturation diving & can honestly say that for as much as I love diving for recreational purposes, there’s no way in hell I’d take up saturation diving as a career. After his stories of incidents that cost people their lives doing it, I’m pretty convinced I’m never diving past the maximum safe depth you can descend to using regular air tanks, which is around 130 feet.

[@kimberlygabaldon3260]

I didn't think of "It." You might be too young to remember, but i remember a little girl who fell into an abandoned well, (this was in the 80's or 90's). They were able to save her, but i believe she lost part of a foot. I've heard of cave diving, but it's extremely dangerous, even for experts. There are some great videos out, with underwater cave footage. That way, the rest of us can see it without risking our lives. 👍

[@fuzzydrawrings269]

I remember that news story. They referred to her as "Baby Jessica".

[@lindaouellette6656]

I am old enough to have watched that live on tv, I remember every excruciating moment.

[@chrisstones1249]

My goodness ,Jamel you're on a different level young man 👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾 simply the best .

[@marqmac4998]

The fact that I watched this video and burned all the food I was cooking! Surely tells me this was interesting as hell! Damn I’m hungry now! 🤬😂😂

[@davidhayden6481]

Hey man, I watch a lot of scary caving/mountaineering type stories. Theres a couple guys here on YT that go by DIVE TALK that seem pretty knowledgeable, and hearing their side almost makes it feel less terrifying. (They have watched a few of Mr. Ballens vids) May be something you wanna check out on your own, but I'm more than willing to watch your reaction to their reaction haha

[@marievaleur7877]

Been watching him for a few years and he is excellent! Great story teller! Caving and cave diving absolutely terrify me! No way! I learned about cave diving watching his videos and it is for braver souls than me!!!

[@jimc3786]

I have done a little cave diving and I have listened to many of Mr Ballen's stories, and this one, by far, causes me the most anxiety.

[@alisade127]

This is my 2nd time watching this, the first time w Mr Ballen. Such a tragic story. There’s another one Mr Ballen tells about a dry cave, it’s called Sperlunking. Where people explore caves by squeezing in to narrow spaces. It’s crazy too, even though you’re not under water, it’s very dangerous too. The story is 2 brothers and others are in a cave, when the one brother really squeezes himself in to a very narrow tunnel, by letting all the air out of his lungs, he s tall and ends up stuck upside down. Lots of people tried to free him, but to no avail. A human cannot be upside down for more than a certain time, about 24 hrs, I think, before passing away. This is another really tragic story.

[@stephenspademan5146]

I believe Mr Ballen was a navy seal. He seems quite informed on all things cave diving. He is a great narrator.

[@fiverx2159]

The hole didn’t kill anyone. People killed themselves

[@blister762]

Jamel, for your generation it was 'It'. For mine it was Alien. Definitely a cautionary tale about sticking your face into unknown things. You should watch the NatGeo movie "The Rescue" about cave divers rescuing the Thai soccer team trapped in the cave in 2018.

[@DivaInTheWoods]

"Extreme Rescues", a show on NatGeo, captured a rescue of someone spelunking in an area called 'Bastard's Crawl". A flash flood came through the area creating a dangerous recovery as the cave rapidly filled with water! I believe the full episode is on the NatGeo channel here on YT. If you don't mind feeling anxious, you should watch. I have never had a show give me anxiety like that one!! I was so glad when it was over! LOL

[@slypark6998]

My ex husband - he was a big guy - went down south out of the USA and cave dived. He had a great time over-all but the cave diving things was skecth bigly. He was watching everyone go through and was ready bring up the rear when someone tapped him on the shoulder and asked what he was doing... He turned around and got the heck outta there.

[@conniecoffee8372]

Hi Jamel! He is awesome! Such a good story teller. All I can say is So sad.

[@jellybean945]

Agree. ☺️

[@beverlyshane8433]

In general, the primary difference between the two is the person's motive behind exploring the cave. If they are simply going into a cave for enjoyment and an adrenaline rush, then it is referred to as spelunking. On the other hand, exploring caves from a conservation or biological standpoint is called caving. I don’t know about caves with water in them. I’ll have to look that one up too.

[@buddasquirrel]

Mr. Ballen has a LOT of cave diving stories. They are incredibly scary! LOL.

[@aphrodittee3790]

The diver Larry, who was the only survivor, breaks down the story on another KZbin channel by divers! Larry, clarified the story so not every point in Mr.Ballen was accurate. Larry actually was part of the recovery search team.

[@quiana1458]

Though I enjoy listening to Mr. Ballen, I have realized his recounting of stories are not always accurate. I figure this happens because he retell the story from memory after reviewing it several times. Still enjoy his content though.

[@newgrl]

He showed up on the Channel "Dive Talk" when those guys reacted to this video.

[@aphrodittee3790]

@@newgrl Yup!

[@aphrodittee3790]

@@quiana1458 Definitely! Great story teller though!

[@zebjohnson5580]

I've been subbed to Mr Ballen for years so I've seen all the ones you react to but still enjoy watching you watch them ✌♥️

[@diannen4225]

NOPE! Not cave diving. No diving at all. I do NOT want to drown... No deep sea stuff either, I'm allergic to cinder blocks around my handcuffs... Never putting myself in a situation like that...

[@helloheyo4ever]

I’ve done very low skilled diving in an open lake when getting certified and just crawling through and old junky car frame at the bottom of a lake freaked me out because in my mind I was thinking what if I get stuck? I’m way too claustrophobic and afraid of the dark to be doin this kind of stupid shhh not to mention you don’t know what lives up in those caves right ? Imagine freaking eels or some prehistoric shhh up in there nope for me!

[@NFT_Artist]

RIP divers. Grave mistakes were made and it went badly very fast. Hopefully divers can learn from this story.

[@TheAgentAssassin]

Florida has a lot of spring fed freshwater caves. Many people lose their lives in them because you can easily get disoriented.

[@drewcliff82]

This one is nuts. They should never have been in that cave without being cave certified however, I think they said this was in the 70s and idk how things were then. These are the 5 golden rules of cave diving. 1. Always use a continuous guideline to the surface. Since there was only a line to the top of the rock pile they should have ran their own the rest of the way. Thus would have prevented them from going into the false domes. 2. Save two-thirds of the total air supply for returning to the surface. This way even if they got lost they would have had much longer to find their way out. 3. Carry at least three lights during the dive. Primary, backup and a backup backup. You never know when a light will go out. When his flashlight went out he should have had another ready to go. 4. Limit dive depth to that appropriate for the gas being breathed. Since they only had regular air they shouldn't even have gone into stage 2. 5. Be well trained in cave diving and mentally prepared for the dive. Regular scuba diving experience and training does not suffice for cave diving experience and training. This is not a cave they should have dived in if they had never been cave diving. All of this was so avoidable. Very sad.

[@edithdavis2848]

Jamel in the distant past I loved going caving , living in Mo. we have lots of caves, never would I go diving in one, even with a safety partner. Some people have a belief that ( oh that would never happen to me I'm too careful) plus the thrill of beating the odds.

[@DocIdaho]

The reason someone would cave dive even if they knew there was no treasure, etc is like climbing Mt Everest. “Because it’s there”.. for the challenge

[@schmidington]

Underwater or above ground if you tell me that it's very dangerous to go beyond a certain point, I no longer feel the need to see what is beyond that point. If it's that dangerous then the chances of there being anything worthwhile seems slim.

[@KestralWolfe]

Even if I were trained to the highest possible level of diving, you could not possibly gather enough money to get me to go down some of these caves people go to over and over again. Nope, no way, nuh uh.

[@jellybean945]

Love Mr Ballen. Have followed him for a long time. He’s a great story teller. He covers true crime stories.

[@shawnamorgan6109]

I love his show so much. Keep bringing the news we never hear about.. Jesus keep blessing you my brother..

[@Dimsrose]

It's all about being responsible. I'm not a professional but I dabble in a few extreme activities and the key is not to be an idiot. You have to know where you stand. There are caves that are forgiving and they may be more advanced than you're used to but they're safe to push yourself. Then there's caves where you need special permission just to go on. Some people have no business doing any of it and that's something to be aware of too. Something like what they did would have been addressed before it even happened with my team. You have to know where you're going, know where the hot spots are, and what to do should you hit one of those. We went hiking with a friend once and she ended up freaking out when we accidentally got turned around. Despite us having talked about any and all possible scenarios, she was new, it all went out the window. A few times she almost got ALL of us hurt but even then we had to stay calm. It wasn't till we got back in the car that the person who planned the hike laid into her. It was extremely dangerous, we had told her what to do if anything like that happened, and although it was a bad situation it was one the rest of us had been prepared for. In the end you never know but you can largely prevent a bad situation by being responsible. It's important to listen, know your limitations, do your homework for where you're going, and stay calm. Another time we were spelunking and this girl brought her bf who wanted to impress us. He was the only guy. Nature has a way of humbling us all though and we kept asking him to stop trying to be a hero. This is a safe, planned out, nice time. This was his first time doing anything like that though and he showed no respect for the location or us despite, again, having a Stern serious talk at the beginning. He kept trying to come do stuff with us after but I vetoed it. This was when I was younger though. Now my best friend, who is usually the one to plan these things, and I do not allow just anyone to join us. You will not endanger my life by not respecting how serious some of these situations are. Once my friend almost slipped off the side of a mountain but we were like a well oiled machine. A movie couldn't have scripted it better. We all knew what to do and had so much trust in each other that it hardly phased us in the end. Another time we were dropped off at the wrong start point by a guy who should've known better. As soon as one of us started questioning the terrain we ALL stopped. One of us took out a compass, the other her phone to asses a signal or where it last checked us at, another a map, and I started doing the math (time, distance, supplies Etc.) When we realized the location was completely wrong We had to postpone that trip for a day. There was no "well we're here" or "maybe we can make our way to the actual start". Nope. It was no longer safe. Our "ride" wasn't going to know where we were, the start was too far to chance it, we didn't know if we had been left there for a nefarious reason, and the people who had our planned route weren't gonna know this had happened since it wasn't planned. Which sounds reasonable but the amount of people we've met who just decide to go to plan b because they're lost despite still being able to walk away....

[@kprepper4975]

Sorry, I could only watch a little bit. My anxiety is in full gear. I'll watch the next one. Much love and many blessings!

[@betsy1947]

Thanks for turning me on to Mr. Ballen. I love his stories and your reactions to them.

[@ericdee6802]

Have you read the story of "John Jones" a cave explorer in Utah that went into a cave and got stuck upside down and died, then the cave was back filled with cement? John Jones, he was fairly young and enjoyed caving. I read the story and freaked the hell out, imagine getting stuck upside down while crawling down a rock tunnel, hearing rescue workers trying to reach you for hours upon hours but couldn't get you out, knowing your fate, and having a wife and a little baby that you'll never see again???. True story, there are videos here on youtube about John Jones, flipping sad story. Rest in peace John Jones!🙏

[@phyllisrocher]

How lucky am I….I get to watch two of my favorite men in one show.

[@newgrl]

"I ain't never heard.. Cave Diving?? That's a thing??" - If MrBallen has taught me anything... it's that you should now forget that it's a thing. LOL!!!

[@newgrl]

"I guess my question is, what would make you want to go?" - People climb Mount Everest all the time. It's been climbed a ton of times. Totally mapped out. It's not even hiding, you can see the peak from the base of the mountain. More than 300 people have died doing so, with about 200 bodies still up there in the frozen wasteland. Sometimes people just do things to do things. Because it makes them feel better about themselves. Because they think it's fun or enjoy the adrenaline rush. Some people aren't claustrophobic in any way but find heights unbearable. You know?

[@jeanstrickland2445]

I’d be afraid of some kind of unknown water monster 😂😂 this.

[@angelagoodwin5758]

I understand marine biologists or other professionals who may need to go down for scientific study or maintenance, but I'd pass on doing it for a thrill. Some things are not worth the risk.

[@patriciafeehan7732]

Knowing the danger of cave they should have had a backup diver ready.

[@davidwatkins8395]

Yo my friend you should definitely look into cave diving even if its just in video form , honestly some of the most beautiful places on Earth are actually underground in remote caves , like beautiful lakes ,waterfalls, cliffs and valleys, and some of the craziest rocks ever , some are green , purple, yellow all sorts of things, wildlife, (and just maybe one time in a million like u said you may find some old hidden treasure) and even in caves that have been excavated often you are exploring and finding your own new things all the time

[@tx_1]

I grew up in central Texas & went to Jacobs Well a lot (swimming, not diving). There's been around 8-10 deaths throughout the decades. I'm a river rat, tons of beautiful rivers around here.

[@DivaInTheWoods]

That place looks gorgeous! I've only seen pics, but I can see why people are drawn there.

[@ljb8157]

Cave diving, I believe, is called "spelunking" Also, and I know I say this every video, MrBallen is a natural born storyteller

[@noodlemans]

Jamal, I found videos on KZbin of people spelunking which is basically this but not under water. These cave explorers are on their stomachs shimmying through cracks deep underground where even taking a full breath results in their stomach and back touching the cave wall. It’s the most claustrophobic and scary thing I’ve ever watched. You gotta react to that one day if you liked this.

[@jeffflowers5489]

nothing can pique my curiosity enough to make me dive in there.

[@linmonash1244]

That's not naive - that's certifiable! Cave diving is an extremely specialised skill, and even so, plenty of cave divers also make misjudgements for all kinds of reasons. Even when it's a site they have dived multiple times before & believe they know well, circumstances can change rapidly. A flash flood in an area kilometers away can make it's way into underground cave systems and create dangerous unseen currents or sudden silting of areas usually crystal clear, or safety lead lines can be lost. For ordinary divers to assume they can do it is not just dumb it's suicidal. The mental image of one thrill seeker diving into the forbidden channel, with several more 'hyped up young explorers' excitedly deciding on an instant to dive in straight after is just sickening. Remember, in the absolutely extraordinary 2018 Thai cave rescue the very experienced local navy diver who died there also had no cave diving experience. Again, the way was narrow, silted up and he became disoriented and ran out of time and air. There were literally only two people IN THE WORLD who - working together- had the particular unique ADDITIONAL set of skills that had the remotest chance of getting those kids out alive, and even they were astounded that they succeeded. As to why cave divers do it? It's the 'frontier thrill' of 'going where no-one has gone before' thing... Testing ones self against the elements etc. Same as climbing high mountains etc. There are other names for this in psychological terms. Thrill seekers and 'adrenaline junkies'. The problem with these types of personalities, is not just that some are prone to develop a 'false sense of competence' { because I've done it before therefore can do it again, and again... } when in fact balancing on the fine point of a life & death edge is just one tiny mis-step - one minor misjudgement - between survival or not, but also, their 'perception of risk' { judgement} becomes blunted. [# Parkour and Base Jumping are particularly well known for this hazard ] Worse, these risk habituated characters, exuding an aura of huge confidence & competence, lead the less experienced right over the fine edge also. "Oh they must know what they're doing". "I'll be safe with them." WRONG. And then what do we hear? The same tired old cliches and platitudes trotted out: "Oh they died doing what they loved." Did they? 'Good for them' ' 'Go for it Dude!' And the people left behind? Particularly the kids???

[@JCourts2k23]

I watch this the other day, but watched it again along with you. Really enjoy your reaction

[@michaelwallace2101]

I was a salvage diver in the Navy, ive seen things. No effing way i would do this.

[@jellybean945]

Mr Ballen was a Navy Seal. Much Respect.

[@PenelopeFrank]

I’ve been hoping a reactor would check out his The Cat King story. It’s probably the only one that isn’t scary yet very crazy.

[@josephstuby8373]

Cave diving is for underwater caverns (caves) exploring caves on foot (no water) is called spelunking.

[@TOM-C.]

This event happened in 1973, and from what I read, (could be wrong, only read one document) just these 4 have died in that cave. There exist other caves in the area where others have dived, maybe the 16 deaths are inclusive of all the caves combined deaths. I'm with you Jamel, risking my life for a thrill is not on my agenda. However, I do understand others have the need to experience death defying feats, and thrills. For most of us, riding a roller coaster is death defying enough, and for others, a roller coaster is a No-Go! All sorts of people out there, and we need to accepts one another for who we are.👍✌🙏

[@malotonga4957]

Man I couldn't watch your reaction of his piggy palace video at first because that case n how dumbfounded police was it was beyond me but came back watched it because yo reactions are awesome bless up brother jamel

[@NortholtJohn3]

In the UK this pastime is known as “pot-holing” where experienced cave explorers/divers explore new sections of caving equipped with oxygen cylinders, not for the inexperienced!

[@ajlukelepuke]

Cave diving is for people much braver than I.

[@RedSinter]

Yes, cave diving is a thing...a very dangerous thing. There are a lot of people...experienced people...who have met their end cave diving. The special mix of gasses is higher in Helium. Exploring the unknown is or can be addictive. Though some caves that have been scientifically studied because there was evidence of potential historic interest concerning humanity.

[@Bachconcertos]

This story is extremely anxiety producing.

[@sharonwolfe5210]

Aren't there robots that could make that journey? RIP to those who didn't come back...

[@alricaneshama]

It's the cave, the water, doing something intense, crazy, and dangerous. It's THRILL SEEKING!

[@maggieanne5340]

Cave diving and other dangerous adventures I think are done for a few reasons...thrill seeking, adrenaline rush, bragging rights, personal goals at the seemingly unattainable. Some folks have an inert confidence in their own selves that far outweighs most folks common sense for safety. 😄

[@janethornton4306]

Just listening to this had my anxiety going through the roof!! Tight dark spaces no sir!!!! Nope!!!!

[@JeromeG1956]

There have been several movies and TV shows with cave diving usually either a horror or crime script.

[@benhinds2971]

Cave diving is scuba diving in underground bodies of water. One who just explores caves is called a Spelunker.

[@bjstover9523]

Mr. Ballen should do a video about a 28 year old that died in a cave. He got stuck in a hole and the rescue team tried getting him out and they ran out of ideas. The guys body is still in the cave.

[@alricaneshama]

Yes, cave diving. But....I'd only send extremely experienced cavers/divers. People that KNOW and NEVER cross their limits. But still. Even then EVERYTHING could go wrong and they would die.

[@jellybean945]

Thank you for sharing Mr Ballen w us. Love his KZbin channel by the same name.

[@trumphatesyou]

I don't know if this is something you might want to try but Expedition Theme Park has some of the best stuff on here. Not as good as Jimmy's stuff( he's gonna be the first youtube Billionaire) but pretty good.

[@shawnnixon2811]

Great stories from an awesome storyteller

[@saundrawilson8591]

You know MrBallen was a Navy Seal don't you? React to his story about how he got started it's great!

[@jellybean945]

♥️

[@bigjeff870621345]

I love your channel both the music and mr ballen. Wouldn't it be wild if a few years from now, we here a story of what the like button did to mr. ballen for mature audiences only...

[@jeffflowers5489]

I love that new shirt. I just wish they came in my size.

[@deandennis7667]

did you know mr ballen is a retired navy seal no bs he is a stud

[@Jen-ql9ml]

That's a HELL NO FOR ME! I'd rather marry my ex husband again and that's bad👎!

[@Nan-1017]

Nope! Just no! No way would I do that and I love small spaces:)

[@elaineshakeshaft2830]

That was so sad at the end R.I.P🌷🌷🌷🌷

[@vermontdave1]

Love Mr. Ballen!

[@tomlorenzen4062]

There's only certain "holes" that I chance diving into...🤣

[@dgeneeknapp3168]

Time to lock up the hole and throw away the key.

[@joyfulnoise2477]

Okay, I got 7:23 into it and that's as far as I can go. I have claustrophobia and a fear of deep water, so I can't go any further. 😱😬

[@samsparks7239]

I never would have made it past looking down the hole. Deep water is a no go for me.

[@ryanhighberg4662]

I just got done watching 13 lives. That was enough for me to realize diving isn't for me

[@sherroncunningham7845]

I'm a big Elvis fan you couldn't pay me a million dollars to go cave diving or going to the deepest Waters with their sharks no way or scuba diving there ain't enough money on the face of this Earth that can get me to do that even if you promised me to stay at Graceland for a month as much as I would love to do that actually I would love to visit Graceland I would not do it no way would you get me to do that diving no I love living too much I'm with you you take care and God bless

[@teerat8451]

The cave system along the Yucatan Peninsula in Mexico is 216 miles long

[@TheWhiteBruceLee]

Used to have an older friend who went cave diving. I wish I remembered how to find the videos he has on KZbin

[@aphrodittee3790]

Hey hun!..can you review “Lyle Lovett’s” “If I had a boat ?!”Song? I think you’ll really like it!👍🏼

[@willowway4104]

I have to pause from time to time, feeling so scared and imagining I am having a hard time breathing 😭

[@jaydee76]

You would have to be special kind of person to dive that.

[@lindamacduff2566]

Cave exploration is known as spelunking.

[@geraiapowen2]

Adrenalin can be a powerful drug!

[@cradlegrl]

Amazing yet terrifying!

[@kbgp4826]

You have to check out the valley of headless man from mr ballen

[@yahsscattered8502]

Everything about the design of this thing tells me it’s meant to be off limits to humans and hybrids alike and should not be entered for any reason. I mean, come on, this thing is littered with warning signs. But...