Unresponsive Underwater Welder

We are back at the Ocean Corporation exploring commercial diving. Today we are posting a drill used to practice what to do when an under water welder becomes unresponsive. Hope this shines a little light on the world of commercial diving.
Check out oceancorp.com for more info.

[@careyrose6059]

I did this for almost 40 years. Started in the Navy, First Class deep Sea Diver for 18 of my 20 then worked commercial for most of the next 20. Also a year doing underwater bridge inspections for the Florida DOT. I loved every minute. Even when it sucked, was freezing, raining, zero visibility because when you get it done in those conditions you're allowed to be proud when you tell someone you're a Deep Sea Diver.

[@horseshoe182]

am i to old at 50 to do underwater welding, ive been a boilermaker / weld all my life.

[@careyrose6059]

@@horseshoe182 I know a number of divers 50+ that I worked with. Obviously myself included. I don't know anyone personally that got started at that age. Age isn't really the question. Getting a commercial certification is expensive and somewhat time consuming, Do you have any experience in the water? Recreational SCUBA? Welding is about the easiest thing we do. Cleaning 50 years of marine growth off a sea wall before you make your first tack weld is where the work is. Running hydraulic hull scrubbers on 900' container ships with a 100' plus beam in 200' of water can take some getting used to. I've seen experienced SCUBA divers freak when a hat went on and the breach ring was locked. I know this is long winded. The short version is you never know who gonna be the stud diver and who's going to suck at it until you suit up. Good luck.

[@careyrose6059]

Forgot to add this. What is your physical condition? There is a pretty comprehensive diving physical that must be passed every 2 years. EKG, chest xray, spirometer (sp) lung volume/function test. Higher body fat off gases less efficiently and makes you more susceptible to decompression sickness (bends). Just be honest with yourself. It cost too much to try and wing it.

[@ebogar42]

@@careyrose6059 He's definitely out of shape if he thinks 50 is too old to be active. lol

[@horseshoe182]

@@careyrose6059 thanks for that carey. eric bogar, your statement is very false and assuming, and thats how arguments start. i,ve had a think about it and i think i,ll stay with contract boilermaking /welding. i don,t have the drive of a young man to follow through with the training.

[@balls3009]

It must be really relaxing to be the the distressed diver

[@Hackanhacker]

a little to much for someone in distresse xD true xD

[@silasfruge5090]

It is!

[@ronwhite7089]

Yea except for the nearly dying part ya know

[@connorObye]

@@ronwhite7089 This is just a drill.

[@shagadelic3000]

Dude's just chilling lol.

[@KwyattCreations]

I couldn’t imagine doing that in some kicked up murky ass water. These guys are some badasses for sure

[@dboyforschler]

That water ain’t shit the water at Cda technical Institute is 100x worse

[@freelectron2029]

@@dboyforschler try doing it in the real world buddy

[@bashkillszombies]

Sure. Badasses. Or stopped caring about life two divorces ago and just trying to pay alimony.

[@seikibrian8641]

@@dboyforschler The water in Jacksonville is pristine compared to the water at DIT in Seattle. :-)

[@2XTheTapp]

@@bashkillszombies you know they make up to 300k a year right?

[@seikibrian8641]

Note how when he's on the bottom, the "distressed diver's" suit looks black, but once he's hoisted up to the bell you can see that it's red. The rescue diver's orange suit looks almost brown ("burnt orange" to use the art term) at depth. This is an excellent example of how water absorbs different colors/frequencies of light differently depending on depth, with red being the first to disappear. When I'm doing underwater photography, I often use a red filter on my light so that I can replace missing red light without over-exposing other colors. If I'm deep enough that all colors are being dimmed, I use an unfiltered/white light.

[@ezramatan5233]

Yea. That seems like an enjoyable hobby.

[@jonDoe-ml3jq]

I thought they had changed clothing I was tripping the green made his clothing change color

[@seikibrian8641]

@@jonDoe-ml3jq That green tint was due to an incorrect "white balance" setting on the camera or playback; you can see it being switched to the proper setting at 2:52.

[@jonDoe-ml3jq]

@@seikibrian8641 oooh I see thank you

[@thebob3712]

thats the reason why fish are red in deep water

[@FishFind3000]

If they don’t move stick them with the electrode. If the wake up your good, if they don’t you have issues.

[@royslapped4463]

Underwater AED?

[@reterumstrict1091]

Lmfao

[@Bardomp]

I had a stroke reading this

[@lzgbonesy4090]

@@Bardomp do u need an electrode stick

[@Bardomp]

@@lzgbonesy4090 Yes please

[@bruhwtfyt]

"Dude wake up." "* wakes * uhh where am i?" "Ur sleeping at the floor under water."

[@tzuyoda691]

adventure time reference?

[@ezraortiz3296]

very not funny

[@willyrisco9618]

This gave me chills I was a Navy 1st class diver diving supervisor and UWSH addict, my mind went into emergency procedure mode right quick!

[@emmalynwarkentin9976]

I did the inland diving for a few years. Best job in the world bar none. Loved the mentality of the guys you work with in that field... intelligent, serious and responsible on site but fun loving off site.

[@Makermook]

Man...that made my heart race. If I were younger, I'd be there.

[@freelectron2029]

if that made your heart race then commercial divng isnt for you mate

[@freelectron2029]

@We The People .....not at all mate. Your missing the point because you can't tell tv from real life, fact from fiction, reality from bullshit. You best stay behind the screen where you belong. The real world isn't for you.

[@bigwahoo8686]

@@freelectron2029 I'd be willing to bet you aren't in a position to be talking shit 😂. No one thinks your cool for being ignorant pal

[@freelectron2029]

@@bigwahoo8686 haha. fuck off idiot. you havent the first clue. quit the tough talk on the internet moron. noone thinks your tough. lol

[@MeachPango]

@@freelectron2029 you literally started by telling someone they dont know what they are talking about. No one respects you. No one cares about your opinion. He was clearly talking about the excitement of the dive, not talking about being scared or nervous. The complete opposite, grow the fuck up man. I can guarantee you have a miserable life just by your previous replys. Have a day man, try to not be a keyboard warrior.

[@jacobchabert4816]

Ahhhh yes. I remember those days. The memories i have will last a lifetime. I couldnt recommend this industry enough.

[@jefferybauduin2919]

His controller battery’s died

[@doctorTF_2]

lmaooo

[@Coffeeguyzz]

Excellent video. One point of observation from someone who actually had a 'real world' rescue experience along these lines (diver passed out from lack of O2 in the mix), the 'pick point' that we used was a ring on the very upper back of the diver (O ring in the harness). As unconscious diver was winched up into our chamber, his limp body was somewhat streamlined which facilitated getting him through hatch and subsequent hat removal. Hopefully you all keep doing these drills as if they are real. Someday, they may be.

[@robloxmaniacdanceandshake7871]

Please keep doing these Underwater demos... This is great stuff....Much appreciated....

[@ifitaintrounditurnitdown1735]

Last breath is a good documentary on Netflix about a sat diver getting his umbilical cord snapped from the bell due to a storm and the ship loosing it's auto thrusters to stay on location. He survived half an hour without air before they could get the ship back to him and make a rescue. He had 5 minutes worth of air on his bailout bottle. They were breathing a helium mixture so thats one thing that saved him. Definitely worth watching

[@diveinstructordaniel1095]

If it ain't round I turn it down thanks I will check that out. I know about the story but didn’t know about the docu

[@theycallmedonkey6664]

That is some fine clear communication and true team work with 2 second delay and action for step by step impeccable rescue plans

[@ipodhty]

What do you mean 2 second delay?

[@theycallmedonkey6664]

@@ipodhty one second for diver calls one second for topside comms to shout to line guy

[@lukemahoney2000]

“Please reconnect your controller”

[@ganendrawibowo2759]

This guy's cool, he can talk underwater very clearly. Clearer than the diver

[@irikuchitharnaby1219]

If it makes you feel better they were breathing a helium O2 mix and i could barely understand the rescue diver over that radio

[@JC-or9zj]

I'm watching this at 3am and have school tomorrow. WTF am I ever gonna need this for lol.

[@zureroomsoesheh8026]

Same but I have exams

[@hacked2813]

*If they give you a question you don't know , just give them an answer they don't know.*

[@seriouspotato_420]

@@zureroomsoesheh8026 how was the exam?

[@zureroomsoesheh8026]

@@seriouspotato_420 I don't know how but it went really good, thanks for asking

[@seriouspotato_420]

@@zureroomsoesheh8026 well that's great Bey

[@satdiveguy]

The purpose of drills are not to see how fast you can do it, but to make sure that you don't miss one of the steps. Once you get it right, you can work on getting it done faster. With that in mind, I would say that this is a good example of how its done. Its done differently in other places, but most always dictated by company procedure. Would be a good idea to keep the standby diver dressed throughout the dive, you could possibly save a couple of minutes, especially if you have to go look for him first...

[@francobuzzetti9424]

that took a awful lot of time , i can't imagine being on that situation

[@wolfphantom9256]

It is sad how speeding to the surface in water can literally kill you. If you took a balloon and had it full of air and let it go from the bottom to the surface, it would expand and explode, now think of your lungs as that balloon. Ouch....

[@johnmartin2079]

One is reminded every dive this can be your last. Don't sign up unless you're hell bent.

[@TheDooreater]

"Plug outlet valve, allow inflation. recoup on surface" I dunno, I'd try it

[@fishingwithjim342]

Fun fact: You didn't search for this.

[@ryandaele3552]

Well.. I did.

[@tzuyoda691]

i actually did but go off ig.

[@chriscs9080]

nor search nor watch it

[@2XTheTapp]

Nah I searched for this

[@SwervyMack]

Actually I did

[@bee4472]

Great job guys, that was a close one, lookin good Smith. Over and out.

[@dmacarthur5356]

Lol, yeah I did a 10 sec rewind too.

[@william71862]

Awesome! Also I recognize that shirt! "Kingdom Come"!

[@Trav81888]

Great channel I’m glad I came across this page

[@julast6658]

Very reassuring. Good job.

[@richardsolomon8076]

Thanks for taking us along Abraham, it's good to see the underwater aspect of welding and gearing up and safety safety safety :-) Great video again Weld tube.

[@jbrandonsss]

Carlo is one of my favorite teachers. Great drill, stay safe out there.

[@irikuchitharnaby1219]

heck yeah carlo was by far my favorate teach though gotta say all the others were pretty great too

[@codyking4848]

That's pretty wild. Cool video. I hope that guy never has to use his training.

[@ultiscrubgaming915]

I was literally just there today looking into this job and decided to look a the down sides of the jobs

[@adt0ast346]

I thought I would hate this, but this is surprisingly fascinating.

[@shperax]

Forgot to add the shark attack on both divers as they were trying to reach the bell. Chomp chomp.

[@irikuchitharnaby1219]

couldnt find the shark that day so they threw in the scuba dive instructor as a stand in

[@monicayami2298]

wow great video!

[@derrickwolter1]

Tough line of work. I'll never complain about my job again

[@rageuk99]

POV: you thought it would be a vid someone unconscious underwater

[@rozorzin3354]

Nah I thought it's a the welder itself that unconscious

[@davidmorgan7031]

RESPECT!!!!! To all who do this for a living. How often does this happen in real life diving?

[@subseadcsubseadc4739]

Once in 24yrs of diving so not very often

[@subseadcsubseadc4739]

cristian greene where and how?

[@subseadcsubseadc4739]

cristian greene that is not a nice way to go and my thoughts with the family, that said where were the isolations and who had charge of the lock out keys, I presume all intakes and sluices were isolated. Why were you in +2knt of current?

[@ExcavationNation]

Rarely

[@maddie9240]

When in doing Saturation Diving, when you have to do a rescue, it is usually a body recovery

[@BigEvy]

This is so interesting . I would love to someday dive !

[@devonm5037]

Man i came from Canada doing structural steel to CA where there were no good paying welding jobs so stopped doing it. One day ill get near the water to learn and do this.,

[@funnyjewguy]

These guys are astronauts waiting for a spaceship

[@samshinn5085]

That’s scary af. Like that took a long time to get him up!

[@mrsm1t315]

A video that feels longer than 5 minutes

[@irikuchitharnaby1219]

yeah just imagine being the rescue diver it fells like time slows way down

[@moldypotato1337]

This video raised more money for cancer than my entire high school

[@Justin109MWC]

Interesting recommendation. 🤔

[@toddperry9860]

I was a hard hat diver for many years and our standby diver was always ready meaning gloves on and ready to enter the water not dicking around with his tender trying to put on gloves!

[@michaelmerchant3301]

Roger that. Fuck the gloves

[@maddie9240]

Don't fuck the gloves, just have them on already

[@irikuchitharnaby1219]

i agree with the gloves but if you notice the standby diver is the on that put his hat on and doing so with gloves is hard as hell though doable but its mostly at the discresson of the standby diver that said i do think the gloves should have been on

[@aprilkoyyen7720]

I can understand using this kind of procedure at depth, but anything less then 30 feet or so, a creative with an inflatable buoyancy device or a rope seems like it would be more effective. Is there a standard shallow water response?

[@chiefgwopp1004]

2:27 *Whats The Point Of Looking Inside?😂. He’s Unresponsive UNDER Water. Whole Purpose Is To Get Him OUT The Water 🤣*

[@sean5431]

Clues or signs of what he might be suffering, he's unresponsive but you can see if his eyes are still open, foaming etc and pass this onto topside who can relay it on to medics etc.

[@arntxy]

In a deeper place you can't just go back to the surface. So first, ensure the diver can breath and then you will worry about getting him out of there.

[@Lindrios]

It stated that he "checks and freeflows the mask" incase the diver is drowning. This flushes the water out so the diver has access to air again

[@marcd7332]

ChiefGwopp100 Watch the video before commenting stupid shit

[@kingbubbles4509]

There is way more to a dive rescue than i had imagined..

[@Qistyx]

I have a math test tmr and here I am watching thins for something I am not going to need in my life

[@adambamf9365]

i bet the bell has save many lives

[@rickguerrero9094]

Hell yeah T.O.C great school great instructors . Graduated UDT412

[@24tnuhknaks]

Is there a way to imitate or replicate the pressure in which the diver is currently in? Wouldn't raising him up to surface kill him should the depth be very deep?

[@chakmo_ol]

Awesome content :)

[@hexisarbiter2129]

Having to test every dive on 3f and 4f plate is the most stressful part really. If you fail the weld you just wasted 28+ days in a Sat tank. Just test anxiety but still.

[@bw33511]

That was bad ass!

[@ironwolfdiver1]

nice video . What certification does this school give? ADC.. DCBC or the European Cert?

[@irikuchitharnaby1219]

gives you pretty much every one besides the Canadian cert i dont really remember what they were called but you do get a ton of them including a master scuba cert

[@ryanh9807]

This might actually be useful to me

[@Jeeps-ye5ct]

Do you still have to do those super long ascents when you’ve got that giant metal helmet?

[@matthewluttrell9413]

Yes, those helmets aren't pressurized so you still need to ascend slowly if you've been at depth

[@irikuchitharnaby1219]

along with the other reply even if the hat was pressurized your body would not be and you would still need to ascend slowly the only time you wouldnt need to do that is if you had a fully pressurized suit turning you into a walking submarine

[@nethangarvey1293]

and i thought life guard training was hard

[@tangoalfa4246]

Well thanks for video upload, that's way too different diving rescue in states compared to the UK or rest of the world we follow IMCA training. There is few things are not correct, 1st, after he opens his freeflow of the hat of main supply need to turn off and open his emergency supply (assume if he collapses by breathing contaminated air) 2nd rescue diver, must have 1feet safety lanyard so he can connect himself with diver chest D ring ( so the victim diver close to him and lifting the diver upright position and even rescuer can support victims diver neck to avoid neck injury and his fins or pressure gauge or any tool not get entangled during rescue which avoids delay to clear up in rescue process) 3rd rescue diver should connect man hoist on victim divers harness neck D ring (that will help victims diver stand straight upright and even rescuer can support victims diver neck to avoid neck injury) The commercial diver training in States is not updated so now ADCI and IMCA try to work together to improve the diving safety standards. www.divingtask.com

[@kinder1847robert]

Thanks for posting this I was about to ding on several of your points especially the heads up portion, venting does not work if the head is down and the helmet is flooded. Also control of the airway, if the head is tilted down airway can be blocked with the potential for AGE, or lung expansion injurie. The recovering diver needs full control of the injured/non responsive diver. I am glad to see them running drills, it just needs some refinement to make it right.

[@danielmattson678]

I've been a dive supervisor for 10 years, training like this is what kills people... All regulations require direct umbilical control from a tender, that means that an in-water tender should have been used in any operation where a bell is used. Standby should have been ready to splash immediately, gloves are required on all job sites. The retrieval device should be hooked to the retrieval D-ring behind the divers head and the standby should have attached himself to the unresponsive diver after opening his egs valves to ensure bad gas was not the result of the diver losing consciousness. When it happens in real life these things matter, I hope they change their curriculum.

[@richardjohnston2904]

Thanks for the feedback. I have made several changes as you guys mentioned and additional such as tending to the diver out of the water, tourniquet placement underwater, chest compressions underwater etc

[@irikuchitharnaby1219]

hey that balding guy operating the radio is me XD just one thing when i did this drill and i was the distressed diver i was kicked in the groin lol all in all i really do enjoy diving and do hope to make a career off of it and i do hope this situation never happens participating in the drill was actually fun again i do hope this never happens to anyone no matter what fin i had in the drill i do not want to see this happen to anyone

[@fosterbillings]

I saw the thumb nail and was like wait I know that tank. UDT-386

[@staellie7089]

Can you please explain to the lay person, through illustration, what happened to the divers who died I. Trinidad and Tobago in Feb 2022? Was it a case of negligence? Or did the company err on the side of safety? Meaning did they try to stop others from dying. Were the lines too Short??

[@tylerm1439]

I heard these guys make absolute BANK

[@wicklash9065]

THIS IS A DRILL I REPEAT, THIS IS A DRILL. Lol

[@one234569and10]

I am having anxiety just watching this!

[@mrtortoise3766]

His just popped up in my recommended oh well I’ll watch it

[@chrisr525]

Should of just done a Sub-zero "get over heree!"

[@kabeloinnocent3918]

Hi was this dramatization or a live even?😊

[@FourOfClubs]

I thought the title meant the machine, not the person that operates it.

[@andrewdoesyt7787]

Lol

[@Ruben901]

I remember seeing a video where they used self shield fluxcored underwater, does this facility do that weld procedure? Or am i just crazy talking? 😁

[@dboyforschler]

I know Cda tech in Florida does it

[@irikuchitharnaby1219]

T.O.C. does teach underwater welding however they do not go into great detail on it out of the time there we spent probably the last 2 or 3 weeks learning welding and cutting

[@Thornsbaby]

This is my dream job I’m in 11th grade and I’m working on getting my osha 10 certification and my dream is to become an underwater welder or a nuclear welder for the Navy!

[@JoseSanchez-vk1co]

Dream job

[@Hackanhacker]

this is not real situation but it still really intense wow !

[@danielhernandez3161]

Any spots in Orange County to learn?

[@monkeyzeetube]

wow the distressed diver was able to change dive suit while being rescued from dark blue to red!

[@randomized4266]

its the way the light is. light has to go through more water when hes at the bottom

[@irikuchitharnaby1219]

lol that would be a feat id love to see

[@JB-zn1kx]

His eyes were open!!

[@phantomgbeats1703]

It's a drill

[@JB-zn1kx]

@@phantomgbeats1703 Oh

[@imslothed]

Welcome to a video you didn’t search for.

[@irikuchitharnaby1219]

thanks what a warm welcome

[@user-if8oc4lp3i]

I am from the Philippines, I graduated in 2015 as a SMAW at the brilliant gem technical school here in the Philippines, we did a lot of training, to get the NC2 diploma but when we finished getting our diploma, it was difficult to get a job because many workers in the philippines and many in line, so until now I am still looking for a job. I want to go abroad.

[@cleanfrank218]

Come in Europe. They always need an welder

[@OmmerSyssel]

Your reputation from that region isn't the best. Be sure no short cuts are made in your education and skills! Certificates are more than just a paper... And learn proper English!

[@beartechdeck]

Wow I wouldn’t expect him to be wearing athletic shoes

[@richardjohnston2904]

Lol thanks for that. We didnt notice until after we had completed the video. Normally divers are wearing boots not dark socks and tennis shoes

[@dakotadriggers8838]

I wasnt expecting him to be wearing normal work gloves

[@CLoZe14]

Badass shirt man! Where can i get one?

[@jimmymifsud1]

Does anyone in your area use rebreathers as bailout, this has now become a legal requirement in Australia

[@fatboifunnytv667]

How could this happen jeez scary

[@nicoro8872]

kinda cool

[@bushydray]

why don't you omit the step where you check if he/she is conscious? what does it matter if that is the case? free flow the hood and then move to the steps after?

[@drwhoscumrag]

Are they wearing normal boots?

[@lukesweet1737]

Just hallucinating dont worry bout him

[@emptech]

Why are the air tanks on commercial divers carried with the valve in the down position? I've noticed the same with SCBA's used with firefighters. SCUBA tanks are normally used with the valve in the up position. The only thing I can think of is with the valve and hoses in the bottom position, there is less chance of getting tangled. If there was a small amount of water in the tank (happens) it wouldn't matter, as the valve on a scuba tank has a stem a few inches long, so it wouldn't pick up water.

[@matthewmagarelli6652]

its an american thing, the tank on his back is called a bailout. it is reserve air. they leave the valve on the hat open and the tank off. most of the world closes the valve on the hat and leave the tank open. its supposed to keep all air in the tank incase of regulator leak. although i would never dive like that it is very hard to reach the valve when fully dressed in.

[@richardjohnston2904]

It's easier to reach than behind the divers head. We teach to leave air off at the bottle and hat so they don't accidentally bleed off emergency air

[@monke6776]

Hey, you You’re finally awake

[@aryanap3555]

Any side effect in this job

[@freelectron2029]

being poor

[@GamingKing545]

why was a recommended this

[@ivandavid1469]

He did the nate robinson challenge

[@TMI1980s]

Rescue lyniard was suppose to be the first thing to be attached

[@aaronlangdon9217]

There got to be a better method, like if you could put two pieces together to encapsulate the past out diver in a a tank then drain the water with a pump It’s was awesome the the neck gets bounced around

[@matthewduman7687]

Is this school difficult? I’m at TSTC right now graduating December 9th welding program and I wanna wed underwater

[@richardjohnston2904]

The school isn't that hard if being a diver is what you really want to do

[@maddie9240]

As a 140lbs female, it can be tough some times, I found that the diving part was easy, hauling around up to 70lbs of gear is the hard part

[@hurt1704]

@@maddie9240did you graduate from here? Curious if you found work afterwards? Also was it worth it and did most you graduated with find work?

[@maddie9240]

@@hurt1704 I didn't graduate here, but o was easy to find work.

[@hurt1704]

@@maddie9240 which school did you attend if you don’t mind me asking? Curious, I’m currently a crane operator with a heavy equipment background. Would this help me get in with a big construction company needing a diver as well? I read that earlier, but I don’t work in the field so I wasn’t sure

[@kronicsoldier]

unless your in manilla then they just haul them out at the end of the shift... well that was my experience 16yrs ago..

[@NIGHTOWL-jf9zt]

I am no diver but retired FD. It seems to me if there were more secure lift rings on the suit around the upper torso and, a power winch higher up in the bell capable of lifting a heavy load, this procedure could be made easier and faster. We all know seconds matter in any rescue situation. Under water where there is no way to administer CPR etc. seconds turn into minutes upping mortality rate 100 fold.

[@richardjohnston2904]

We appreciate the feedback and I agree time is critical when dealing with a distressed or unresponsive diver. A rescue diver is capable of administering CPR once in the bell. A winch is not practical as it requires a power source, depth issues and salt water which in time destroys nearly everything

[@puppyupper4565]

@@richardjohnston2904 any reputable underwater welding operation must absolutely have a winch. If it's not practical then you have no business doing this type of welding. Safety is more important than a winch wearing out because of salt water. Most serious underwater welders use hydraulic grinders, winches and other tools. This requires an engine on a boat or platform. Guess what, they have to replace things often as they wear out. You response is utter nonsense. If you run this school God forbid the poor habits you ingrain in your students. This safety diver did everything wrong. The unresponsive diver's air should have been switched out as his air may be the reason for his unresponsiveness. His head should have been elevated, to keep water from getting into his mouth and lungs. His head was down at one point. And he absolutely should have been winched out of there. If this was at a deeper depth this man would have most likely died in a real world exchange. If you practice wrong you will get it wrong when it matters.

[@wcresponder]

Rescues not complete till feet are dry and divers in medical care.

[@SulfuricDrop3]

That seems like a really long process

[@FieryCoal]

The other diver is not suffocating, just unconscious, so the process is fine in this situation

[@maddie9240]

You just have to make sure the air way is open

[@brianjacobsen5762]

You guys are the shit.!

[@jamesbilliot5952]

Florida has the best diving school for welders.