Why Brazil Sank Its Own Aircraft Carrier At Sea

Brazil’s Navy sunk its aircraft carrier São Paulo in the Atlantic ocean this month, ending a saga over what to do with the decommissioned ship. The vessel is full of toxic and dangerous material, including tons of asbestos, used in the ship's paneling, and no country - including Brazil - would let it dock in their ports. Environmentalists are outraged, some calling it state-sponsored environmental crime.
#brazil #saopaulo #ship #ocean #environment #pollution #asbestos

[@rogeriopenna9014]

Some info, because this is not so simple. This old ship was sold to a company that took it to Turkey. Turkey forbid is entrance. Brazil also forbid its return. The company that was responsible threatened to abandon the ship in the middle of the ocean. The Brazilian navy decided to assume reasonably over it again. But it identified three huge holes caused by oxidation at the hull. 3000 cubic meters of water had ALREADY entered the ship. The report said the ship would sink naturally before the end of February. The asbestos is impossible to remove. It's an integral part of the ship. The Brazilian navy decided to sink it because it would sink anyway. And if it sink uncontrolled, it might threaten the crew of the tugboat. Furthermore, it might sink near the port, creating a logistical nightmare. Or in an environmental protected area. There wasn't much that could be done except this. BTW, notice that asbestos was used extensively in ships at WW2 time. As so many ships were sunk at the time, the asbestos in this aircraft carrier is a drop in the ocean, in comparison

[@a2falcone]

The ship was sinking according to the Brazilian Navy which had a clear interest in getting rid of the ship. All in all I think sinking it was the least worse option at that point, but I don't trust the Brazilian reports about the state of the hull too much.

[@rogeriopenna9014]

@@a2falcone anyone may choose to not believe the official reports from any source.

[@rogeriopenna9014]

@@a2falcone here, a tv report about the aircraft carrier, 3 months ago. Around the 8.20 mark they fly a drone around. There are several huge corrosion marks and holes on the hull kzbin.info/www/bejne/Z6C0gaSYoaplicU&si=EnSIkaIECMiOmarE

[@zombiejelly4111]

@@a2falcone still doesn’t matter…the ship was useless and nothing could be done….better safe sinking it in a deep deep part of the ocean so deep reefs can’t even form…calm down take a marine biology course and understand no harm has been done, just gonna become a home for marine life on the ocean floor

[@brunotcs]

Um relatório feito por quem queria se livrar do navio (Marinha) durante um governo que dava exacerbadas liberdades para as ultrapassadas e inuteis forcas armadas brasileiras ... nao acho que tenha muita credibilidade nao...

[@bigbullfrog98]

The sinking footage was not of the Sao Palo, it was of the USS Oriskany - the carrier that the US properly decontaminated and sank to provide an artificial reef and a recreational diving spot.

[@YELLTELL]

LOL, YEP! I REMEMBER WATCHING IT SUNK LIVE ON THE HISTORY CHANNEL

[@brunopontes6305]

São Paulo* honey

[@wasdmatter3478]

@@brunopontes6305 🤓

[@bmanrox5542]

​@@brunopontes6305 🤓

[@ChadDidNothingWrong]

By "properly decontaminating", you mean burning 84,000,000 gallons of crude oil to prepare it for sinking.... 80% of money spent on anything (including manual labor) goes straight to burning oil and gas. Don't forget it. Neither of these methods are better or worse. Just different.

[@stevewall9181]

Having served on a US helicopter carrier, built in mid '45, loaded with asbestos, our ship did well for decades. Asbestos was never a problem unless disturbed. After severely damaged in a gale off Cape Hatteras, North Carolina, in the winter of 1967, the Navy sent us to repairs and refit at the yards in Boston. Took lots of work and time. Instead of moving its crew off ship, we became exposed to many types airborne hazards like asbestos during the work. I now have asbestosis...

[@mrlayhey8564]

🤔

[@alvingarfielddelaire1744]

Sorry mate. 😥

[@lolartover7819]

Wow I would like to know more about this if we could get to talk more on it off here

[@biggdogg33]

​@@lolartover7819 asbestos is light enough to float but hard enough to damage your lungs.

[@westaussiebrumby5425]

Aussie band the mining of asbestos in 1966 and we only stop all use in 2003

[@alissonmauro5349]

Sea animals: "Oh, a new apartment"

[@bedwars341]

lol

[@kazueballesteros3665]

The puffer fish and a hermit crab without a shell: Y I P P E E

[@williamhalsted4]

That is the most accurate assessment of the ecological impacts of that ship.

[@alissonmauro5349]

@@williamhalsted4 yup.

[@fischerautoprops8931]

I'm surprised that Brazil didn't try to sell it to China.

[@totalnerd5674]

To a Chinese "Amusement Park Entrepreneur" no less

[@davisklein5720]

It’s probably in better shape than china’s aircraft carriers

[@faruk1472]

They did try to sell it to Turkey tho🤣

[@totalnerd5674]

@@faruk1472 Shit, that would have been perfect for their Bayraktar supersonic drone. The drone itself is much lighter than a proper fighter jet, so the old catapults should have had no problem with them. Alas, Turkey probably had their reasons.

[@Igor_054]

​@@totalnerd5674 Brazil was not selling it to Turkish military, buy actually to a Turkish ship yard that would recicle the whole thing. Turkish authorities, however, didn't allow this ship to dock there, due to asbestos, so the deal was canceled.

[@outandaboutintheworl]

As long as you aren't breathing in the asbestos it isn't a threat. And if you're 350km off the cost of Brazil and 5km under the ocean and trying to breathe, then you have bigger problems than asbestos.

[@anonymousfortunes2970]

Bro how am I supposed to breath underwater in a healthy way with all this asbestos! FUC-

[@Dr.Kraig_Ren]

😂

[@kouroshalimohammadi3404]

🤣🤣🤣🤣

[@johnmachele509]

Nice one😂

[@ADRIANBISHOP-o1k]

❤😂🎉🙏🏾💪🏾 Best Response!

[@nick335online]

man the titanic was a environmental crime and the captain, the people on board, and the iceberg should pay dearly -environmentalist

[@AnakinButDumb]

fun fact: before sinking it, Brazil actually sold the carrier as scrap for a Turkish company, but they didn't let it in because of the asbestos and stuff, so they sunk it

[@Dragoneer]

Lol so Brazil basically scammed Turkey Edit: Trust KZbin comment sections to end up in semantical nonsense because someone looks too deeply into a joke…

[@henry247]

​@@DragoneerI wasn't sold to Turkey it was sold to a Turkish ship junkyard.

[@Dragoneer]

@@henry247 Ok Brazil scammed a Turkish ship junkyard

[@henry247]

@@Dragoneer Eh...how?

[@Dragoneer]

@@henry247 By selling it and then sinking it before they can get their hands on it. You know this is a joke, right??

[@MOTO809]

The absolute best way to mitigate the danger of asbestos is to get it wet. Problem solved, I'd say.

[@Elhinal3023]

But still asbestos is not the only chemicals present

[@settratheimperishable4093]

​@@Elhinal3023depends, I hope they cleaned out all the fuel tanks and such thoroughly before sinking it.

[@JUST-ME2468]

...OR , not to have dug it up in the first place.

[@cranci]

@@JUST-ME2468 if my grandmother had wheels she would've been a bike

[@_just_another_filthy_redcoat]

@@cranci not a fan of British carbonara then ?

[@Dylan-ji1xx]

As long as there weren't any chemicals, it would be fine. Asbestos is harmless if it's wet and undisturbed

[@Humanaut.]

Good thing the ocean is static and nothing actually moves in there.

[@Dylan-ji1xx]

@Humanaut. ocean currents aren't strong enough to move a shipwreck. Also, sarcasm makes you sound like an ass

[@peasant7214]

Undisturbed?

[@Dylan-ji1xx]

@@peasant7214 as long as its left alone it won't cause any harm

[@iiyeyitosii8523]

@@Humanaut.are you stupid? I hope you’re being sarcastic

[@VandalAudi]

Reading further context and facts, the decision to scuttle it in a safe manner rather than becoming a navigational hazard is a good call from the Brazillian Navy.

[@Sampsonoff]

“Safe manner” is doing heavy lifting in your sentence

[@VandalAudi]

@@Sampsonoff as long as it didn't create a future navigational hazard, that's enough.

[@Sampsonoff]

@@VandalAudi That’s an offensively low bar imo. But then again my passion for hunting and fishing is lifelong and I’ve been involved in many conservation efforts worldwide 🤷‍♂️

[@VandalAudi]

@@Sampsonoff I get what you're saying but no.shipbreaker facility would accept that hulk, keeping it afloat was a drain of resources and a hazard, disposing it that would satisfy your requirement requires an exorbitant sum of money and time that is way out of Brazil's budget, so this is the only good option left.

[@Ghosts1129]

@@Sampsonoff Unless the ship has some toxic chemicals inside of it, that will react with water/combine with water, the ship will actually turn into a reef where fish thrive. Asbestos is usually placed in water so that it no longer is deemed harmful. Soooo, if the ship had no chemicals left inside, it's a new reef for those fish you like to catch.

[@inurokuwarz]

Once I was playing HOI4 as Brazil and I experienced a bug where my entire navy was sunk, save for one battleship that I couldn't control in the Caribiean. This Ghost Ship just sailed around engaging American ships and Aircraft and winning against entire fleets because it couldn't die.

[@capitaotrex505]

É meu amigo Você já ouviu falar do lendário navio brasileiro encouraçado Minas Gerais o navio de guerra mais poderoso da Primeira Guerra Mundial???

[@country_flyboy]

​@@capitaotrex505I heard that it was horribly mismanaged, and crew conditions were terrible to the point of mutiny.

[@shaunholt]

That's not a bug. It's a feature.

[@Limosethe]

When you're such a bad captain that your mutineers have to win the war for you

[@Taima]

lol goddamn Battleship Black Pearl

[@henryhill1364]

“To the horror of environmentalists” they should watch the ship breaking yards of Bangladesh that’s horror !!!

[@sachiinrauut7790]

It was here in India also.

[@stereotype.6377]

Maybe we can (and should) be opposed to multiple practices at once? idk, sounds pretty achievable to me

[@tommcguire6472]

Their parents are making a fortune investing in the shipyards or making money off the shipping lines. So that protest is strictly off limits

[@ew264]

@@stereotype.6377 Why? Whats going to happen? Few dead fish? Some algae too perhaps. The world aint ending. I couldnt care less about the health of fish. We can farm the tasty ones and let the rest die.

[@realherobrine5636]

all environmentalists do is whine and yell and sit

[@nosloppyplease]

Sunken ships make it really easy to get a Coral reef going

[@79pejeperro]

5000 metres depth

[@kieranpalmer9045]

Not that deep they dont

[@MrMongoose221]

Asbestos fish

[@johnpembroke9869]

lol. duh duh duhhhh

[@joellemus8279]

Mmm fiber glass fish, heard they're good.

[@peter42liter93]

sunken ships are actually pretty good for deep sea creatures, thats a lot of hiding spaces and plenty of room for coral to grow

[@zee9709]

at 15000 feet, its too deep for coral to grow.

[@Finesser-94]

That’s after they stripped it of the hazardous things

[@DrFPanza]

Seafloor at the site is 1,03 leagues, there's no coral (or much of anything) down there. It's a safe resting place.

[@phlippbergamot5723]

@@zee9709 There is still sea life down there that will find the shelter to be useful and a life giving habitat.

[@rvangaal7859]

A tremendous waste of recycling materials

[@manp1826]

Ships are sunken by many nations all around the world all the time. This because they help create barrier reefs. Seems “political” that its being made an issue. Also IMO, seems like Brazil doesn’t need a carrier. These are costly and mostly useful to attack/invade lands beyond your own 🤔

[@PlaySwag]

Environmental crime? That's just an artificial coral reef.

[@LiveTheLimit]

The nasty chemicals leaking out would be an environmental concern

[@n0t_the_plague_doctor343]

​@@LiveTheLimit there are no chemicals leaking out. They wouldve remived the oil and fuel, and the asbestos is only harmful if airborne. If it isnt airborne, then it just sinks to the floor and is no longer a concern.

[@dethtour]

​@@LiveTheLimit if you want an environment concern. You should be asking the USA for blowing up russia pipeline. Which is the worst environmental catastrophe

[@commissarthorne3894]

​@@dethtour what does that have to do with anything?

[@dethtour]

@@commissarthorne3894 they're both environmental issues but no one talks about the worst in history that the USA caused on purpose.

[@anthonymadril1210]

You know what I think? I think you left the cameraman on that ship.😮

[@andreaspedersen3952]

Remote camera

[@Pearloryx]

Sponsored by GoPro

[@motashaiye]

The camera man always survives. He's immortal.

[@lysandroabelcher2592]

lol

[@ballzRdeep]

Cameramen never die, that's why later there's footage of it at the bottom. He's still there

[@grecco_buckliano]

Asbestos occurs naturally in aggregate form. Having wet on the sea bed does absolutely no harm in any way. Every feature on the seabed promotes sea life. There could not have been a better use for it.

[@mill2712]

Thanks for the knowledge drop. Though some comments are concerned that asbestos might not be the only dangerous substance on that carrier or that they did a good job cleaning it up.

[@lol-ye5lg]

recycling is a better use.

[@generationfallout5189]

It will break down. Wash up on the beach. Dry on the sand. Get inhaled by beach goers.

[@grecco_buckliano]

@@generationfallout5189 Link to ONE TIME that has ever happened. (pro tip : it never has)

[@generationfallout5189]

@@grecco_buckliano Everything breaks down in the oceans. The waters circulate. Currents carry nutrients here and there. The ocean is far from stagnant. Humanity always wants things to be simple but they very rarely are hombre.

[@Mtlmshr]

I’m not an environmentalist but that was not right! Any country that takes on the major responsibility of owning a ship of war should also take on the responsibility of the peace and everything that goes with it including the environment!!! Shame on you Brazil!

[@centerfield6339]

France pulled a fast one on Brazil, by the sound of it.

[@benoitguillou3146]

That's thinking there was no experts in the brazilian military , and none of those knew how to read a spec sheet ....Cheap ships are cheap for a reason

[@campaspe810]

They only paid 12 million dollars so I don't think so

[@kiernoify]

Lol them sneaky frenchies

[@benoitguillou3146]

@@kiernoify USA financed Hitler after the weimar hyperinflation , then after letting Hitler roll on Europe pretexting "isolationnism" , came to "save" Europe by carpet bombing it and susbequently imposing a giant Marshall plan shark loan to buy their shitty american made products , now that european industry was on it's knees ..... Now that's SNEAKY .... But it's not astonishing from an ex convict colony , that departed from catholic authority and created an more convenient protestant religion because it allowed to kill of the local indian population because they were deemed inferior , by giving them polio infested blankets ......

[@fantasyfinders]

Ha ha

[@wgisgr8]

15000 feet down, no big deal-- think about all the ships that went down in WW1 & 2

[@kathleenmann7311]

It all adds up.

[@_R-R]

Apparently environmentalists don't think of that.

[@jaffacalling53]

Wonder how much of a problem asbestos fibers are in the water. Probably not much of one.

[@stefanp7603]

Those ships still cause ecological damage today. There’s been lots of study’s about it you can look it up. There’s a group that investigates old wrecks in the baltics that have a lot of good information about it.

[@stereotype.6377]

Except those weren’t purposefully sunk by their own navy in peacetime?

[@nowthatsfunny1]

Now Lawyers are sending fish notices about mesothelioma lawsuits

[@ablewindsor1459]

Cheers 🥂🥂🥂

[@DillonHathaway]

Seems bad for the fish though lol

[@davidchase9424]

I think no matter what you do someone will always hate you.

[@revokdaryl1]

Wise words, my friend. Wise words. This is why death is a blessing in disguise.

[@tedhubertcrusio372]

​@@revokdaryl1death to the hater? *Loads Springfield 1903*

[@revokdaryl1]

@@tedhubertcrusio372 LOL! Well recently I revisited the concept of eternal return, which seems far more plausible to me than any Heaven or Hell scenario. It proposes that, immediately after we die, we are reborn into the same life all over again. And this will continue for eternity. Nothing will change. The same pains, joys and sorrows will be experienced over and over and over again, down to the most minute detail, like that rainbow sweater you wore to school back in junior kindergarten.

[@Stoicswimfish]

Environmentalists are horrified by the controlled sinking meanwhile, environmentalists agitated to stop the ship from being sold for scrap or brought into harbor for remediation.

[@poucxs9246]

I think that environmentalists can only be happy once all electricity is produced by people on hometrainers.

[@ilo3456]

The question is if they did remove the Asbestos Lining from the ship in a yard before sinking it, because if not then eventually that Asbestos is going to find its way into the ocean

[@Stoicswimfish]

@@ilo3456 Kinda doubt that they did remove the asbestos. As I recall the reason that the ship was denied passage into the Mediterranean for scrapping was due to the presence of asbestos and that lead to the situation of it being stuck off shore until the scuttling.

[@PhoenixFires]

​@@MasterSmurfRace Eventually all that asbestos will find its way through the foodchain, killing billions of creatures over the next century or two. But those were sunk during a time of war and when environmentalism wasn't that big a deal.

[@jaskoscricketos6682]

Speaking about environmentalists, please sign the petition against the willow oil and gas project. I don't want to beg, but if the US gives a green light to this project, our planet will truly be destroyed.

[@bobtheagent99]

I'd have bought it for less than what they paid to sink it. I've always wanted an aircraft carrier.

[@totallylegityoutubeperson4170]

Sure you would.

[@seanhartnett79]

Lol

[@randomguy6152]

​@@totallylegityoutubeperson4170 well all the materials used to destroy it did indeed cost many thousands of dollars, if they just left it sitting in the ocean and another person claimed it that is free

[@YELLTELL]

TELL EM!

[@Ava-wu4qp]

And transporting the unoperational boat to you, let alone the facility needed to store an architect carrier would cost YOU more than some mere explosives

[@swbeyer8349]

Some of the video clips used in this video were of the sinking of the former USS Oriskany to make an artificial reef off the US east coast. This was done after months of mitigation efforts to remove asbestos and other hazardous material.

[@jasonwilliams3967]

They don't remove asbestos inorder to sink a ship. Totally unnecessary....

[@etuanno]

I haven't found anything concerning asbestos in underwater conditions. My guess is that it won't really float around and if it does, the huge surface area will make it suitable for colonisation, increasing its density and make it float down to the ocean floor. In the case of Brazilian ship, it was sunk to a deph of 5km, so there won't be much biological activity to disturb the asbestos. It will sit there long after we're extinct, because it's a mineral.

[@jasonwilliams3967]

@@etuanno, asbestos is a natural occurring rock like material. It's only danger is when it's reduced down to a powder or dust, where it can become airborne. It's filers are hook shaped and dig into the soft tissues of the lungs, thus causing the the body to form scar tissue around the fibers to encapsulate them. During asbestos abatement, water is sprayed on it to prevent frangible fibers from becoming airborne, so the ocean bottom is a perfect place. The substance is not toxic and is found in the ground all over.

[@afterlife697]

I think the only mistake made here by the Brazilian Navy was not filling the ship with environmentalists before sinking it.

[@josecarlosamador]

1) they actually removed an cleaned the ship of a lot of the asbestos. In the end, the hardest parts to clean would probably end up polluting more. So actually sinking it away from everything was kinda the least worse they could do. 2) to me, an aircraft carrier never made much sense to Brazilian doctrine. Thank God it sank. Too bad it took so long.

[@lucascamelo3079]

We need more submariners, specially nuclear ones

[@josecarlosamador]

@@lucascamelo3079 we need a lot of stuff. Aircraft carriers are kinda the "last step" of a fleet, meaning we'd need much better ships and in bigger quantity. Also, carriers are, doctrine wise, used to project power abroad, something that makes zero sense to Brazil's geopolitics.

[@Ketoku_fr]

​@@josecarlosamador In order for a navy to effectively utilize a carrier, they first have to have a relatively strong fleet of escort ships

[@Eduardo-789]

@@josecarlosamador , concordo contigo. E o Brasil até projeta poder nas missões internacionais de paz que colabora com a ONU, mas um porta-aviões não tem utilidade direta neste caso. Mais inútil ainda é um porta-aviões sem strike group, caso em que se transforma num enorme alvo flutuante.

[@blurredlines2287]

Why couldn’t they save it? Just remove the asbestos.

[@brianmerk8953]

It is now a great home for Marine life. Great idea.

[@torpedotorben]

I don't know a lot of asbestos but don't you think if it's that dangerous to humans, it would also be dangerous to animals?

[@ottovonbismarck2913]

​@@torpedotorben No, asbestos is not toxic, it is like small needles pieces. When it's wet it's not harmful, when it's dry and it's dust in air, you breathe and they stab your lungs

[@angelaferkel7922]

​@@torpedotorben do you even have an idea what asbestos is?

[@torpedotorben]

@@angelaferkel7922 The EPA states those who consume water with higher than that amount over extended periods may face an increased risk of developing benign intestinal polyps. Another recent study, however, has shown asbestos in drinking water could potentially lead to the risk of cancer, including mesothelioma... do you even have an idea what asbestos is angela?

[@deathbringer9893]

@@torpedotorben source please

[@vineleak7676]

It will become an artificial reef, a hotspot of biodiversity

[@brianbozo2447]

Not at 5000m! But as it degrades it will enter the foodchain. cancel that Lobster Bisque in Rio! I they could have keep it as a floating museum or hotel to recoup taxpayers money rather than just to throw it away!

[@ArmedSpaghet]

@@brianbozo2447 its Brazil. The government is way beyond “retarded” levels.

[@yuri30027]

​@@brianbozo2447A ship with a history of problems.... So no, there was no other way to be operated on.

[@zee9709]

its too deep for a reef

[@vineleak7676]

@@zee9709 no it is not, it will be covered by deep sea sponges, crustaceans and molusks

[@philthycat1408]

They could have just declared war on some other country and let it be sunk in their waters and then say, “ we surrender “.

[@thegunslinger8806]

This is fine, US Navy did this back in the day with the Oriskany and now it's a diving spot, plus it's underwater, it's no longer floating in the air and it's not gonna kill anyone.

[@johnnyrebel4real166]

"floating in the air""not gonna kill anyone" the most idiotic hippie statement ever

[@based854]

@@johnnyrebel4real166he’s referring to the asbestos, not the aircraft carrier, idiot.

[@lassoatrain]

Asbestos is not dangerous underwater

[@benh5774]

exactly

[@StephenButlerOne]

As long as the fish don't start to remodel it 😉

[@gregh7457]

@@StephenButlerOne fish don't have lungs

[@StephenButlerOne]

@@gregh7457 they don't do diy either you div

[@Synthwave89]

Source?

[@marksnyder8022]

It was starting to act like the Admiral Kuznetsov. The Brazilians are kind enough to put the poor thing down.

[@TheHuffmanator]

She's still fit and operational...the hell are you on about?

[@nate0765]

​@@TheHuffmanator The Admiral Kuznetsov has a history of disasters and mishaps. Russia struggles to keep it functional let alone ready for deployment. When it is deployed it usually has a tugboat following because they don't trust that it'll make it home under its own power.

[@TheHuffmanator]

@@nate0765 ...that's the point bub...

[@thekyler9529]

The Brazilians lied about the amount of asbestos in the Sao Paulo claiming only 9.6 tons when her sister ship, Clemenceau, scrapped several years earlier had 600 tons of asbestos. They probably though that the Turkish authorities wouldn't ask the British scrappers that broke up the Clemenceau or even the French authorities themselves about it considering that was a major issue with the Clemenceau. When the ship returned to Brazil, the Brazilian authorities refused to take it back because they considered it the property of the Turkish scrappers. The Brazilian Navy retook it and sank it to 5000m or 16404ft at the bottom of the ocean. By the way, it isn't an environmental disaster. Almost every ship built before the 1980s had tons of asbestos so considering the number of ships sunk in both WW1 and WW2, nobody would be allowed to fish. The only real danger that could happen is if the fuel wasn't properly removed, it could get released.

[@SGT_Frost7715]

All of a sudden everyone became an asbestos scientist

[@tangent.arc38618]

Armchair researchers

[@benoitguillou3146]

On the other hand , REAL asbestos scientists in the 60s thought it was such an harmless substance they were seeing no harm in commercializing it ^^ But all in all , i agree with the utter annoyance of comment section improvised " experts " ...

[@jimothyj2638]

And they’re not mentioning the heavy metals

[@woozah.I]

everyone on the internet instantly gains an bachelor's degree on a certain topic just to win an argument

[@guilhem3739]

@@woozah.I Not everyone but some have a degree in geochemistry and mineralogy indeed.

[@luftwaffles1181]

As long as it has the major toxic materials removed it could end up being good acting as an artificial reef

[@Bot-ov2hs]

they werent removed

[@astatine5781]

@@Bot-ov2hs he knows that’s why he’s commenting it to inform other people.

[@consaka1]

And which toxic material would that be?

[@astatine5781]

@@consaka1 asbestos and possibly radioactive material depending on how the aircraft carrier was powered.

[@l.bakker7563]

​@@astatine5781 Asbestos is safe as long it is not tampered with. The ship was powered by a conventional engine powering steam turbines which powered the driveshaft

[@johngohranson2830]

Where do people think most ships end up? In America we use old ships as target practice and send them to the deep. I’m sure more than a few had asbestos lol.

[@Kenneth-cn8dx]

Nearly every one would have had asbestos inside. Won't do any damage underwater just like it doesn't when it's underground

[@manuel.camelo]

Isn't that a waste of STEEL?

[@LcsGil]

​@@manuel.camelo it is cheaper to mine and produce from 0 than to recycle this metal

[@manuel.camelo]

@@LcsGil 👁️👃👁️ That's weird.. but thanks for sharing this issue. 🙏

[@STerkskz]

Brazil goes in America

[@davec3583]

I don't know anything about asbestos but I do watch a lot of movies, so I'm pretty sure Brazil is going to be attacked by a gigantic radioactive squid as a result of this.

[@simoneales2568]

lol!!!

[@MD_FRITAS]

The president of Brazil are "Socialist Lula da Silva" (squid of Silva)

[@Litorei]

o porta-avião não era nuclear

[@cactusdu67f]

Repose in peace Carrier Foch

[@spark1400]

Future archaeologists are gonna find the ship and be like “wow this ship must have been sunken in a great battle thousands of years ago” Nah mate, absestos.

[@QWERTY-gp8fd]

not really. the sinking is already documented.

[@Sampsonoff]

The great Battle to Breathe

[@thegrayseed2792]

The Mesothelioma War.

[@richardstrauser6216]

More likely that tiny bacteria will eat away at all of the iron content and leave a giant pile of asbestos and brass down there given a couple thousand years.

[@DougMickey]

​​@@QWERTY-gp8fda lot of data today may very well be lost in a couple hundred years. If future militaries deliberately started targeting large data storage centers around the world. then most archived data will be lost and never regained.

[@MautozTech]

When you have an aircraft carrier you don't ask for permission to dock in the port

[@Slieem]

It doesn’t make you lawless…

[@Darth_Supremas]

Its a government owned ship but the government also controls the war docks that aircraft carriers can dock at so rather than endanger the lives of the crew they just has it wait at bay and got to dock on dinghies

[@eyedunno8462]

Counterpoint: The missles on land are bigger than missles on boat

[@andretoles9505]

In your own port you mean

[@hobomike6935]

I thought the government can do anything it wants, even commit blatant crimes, with total impunity? Or is that only the US government?

[@Elquadoslayer]

You know, sunken ships create homes for marine life.

[@AllonKirtchik]

When they’re not full of oil that is

[@FrozenHaxor]

Not at depth of 5 kilometers...

[@gujwdhufjijjpo9740]

@@AllonKirtchik - I doubt they would’ve left oil in it. The toxic material left beyond was asbestos as no one wants it.

[@Aelxi]

True. The ship had already emptied her oil and will be good place for deep sea life. Even in deeper wrecks found in the Pacific there still tons of prosperous marine life.

[@zombiejelly4111]

@@AllonKirtchik it wasn’t full of oil…..nice try tho

[@KeepCalmSoldierOn]

People won't let it dock so they can remove the toxic materials. People get upset when they sink it since they can no longer afford it

[@Peakfreud]

People do jumping jacks Then Get upset when their ankles hurt. People finding hypocrisy in, people is always fascinating

[@aapopesonen2902]

That's not really an environmental issue and shipwrecks can work as an artificial reef for fishes.

[@carlosceschini4104]

Artificial reef at 5000 meters deep?

[@aapopesonen2902]

@@carlosceschini4104 Maybe not in this occasion but often on shallowish waters.

[@chrish5791]

After what the Brazilian government has allowed to happen in the Amazon this ship sinking would have to be awfully bad for the environment to be worse than it.

[@simonm1447]

The main problem is not the Asbestos (which is only a problem if you breath it in), the ship also contained long term poisonous stuff like PCB, a chemical nobody wants in the food chain. It was used in oils, for example transformer oil or special low flammable hydraulic oil. PCB belongs to the worst chemicals if they find their way into the environment. Ships sunk by the US as practise targets are stripped of such chemicals before they are used for targets

[@FunYl]

Of course it was removed

[@portrasdamascara8750]

This ship was out of service since 2012 soo no oil or hydraulic nothing more just the runaway was new refit in 2010

[@vforvendetta275]

Brazil should never have bought the pile of junk in the first place.

[@じょせJoOossssEe]

It already belonged to Brazil for decades, it was sold because it was old and cost a lot to modernize it.

[@_just_another_filthy_redcoat]

@@じょせJoOossssEe do you not think, especially with him saying “ in the first place “ He means the original sale back in the 60s?…..

[@じょせJoOossssEe]

@@_just_another_filthy_redcoat It was a cheap aircraft carrier, and the government at the time was complicated, so it's an obvious answer.

[@_just_another_filthy_redcoat]

@@じょせJoOossssEe that’s…. That’s got fuck all to do with what I just asked you… I asked did you possibly miss understand the original comment and you come back with that ? Weird deflection but you do you I guess

[@picupyourcross216]

if the environmentalist want it so bad let them go down there and get or they can shut because they didn't do anything for it when it was up besides complain.....

[@Aelxi]

Exactly.

[@antera1524]

So the government shouldn't do its job?

[@redalertsteve_]

@@antera1524 they did their jobs. But most of the public doesn’t understand what problems occur in these old ass ships. And tbh it’s getting ready annoying having to explain it all the time

[@picupyourcross216]

@@antera1524 what are you talking about? Go live there if want the government to work oh wait they don't shit crap here either besides give us inflation n crime

[@executioner5148]

@@redalertsteve_ do explain it

[@mananyapungvirawat2156]

People don’t get it if you skink something huge you are helping the environment to create reefs for sealife

[@LordBLB]

So... environmentalists don't want a new Coral Reef off the coast then? Because I'd say that's a boon to the environment, not harm... As long as the fuels and oils were removed, there's nothing wrong with this. It's great for sea life!

[@thecaynuck]

Did you watch the video? They sunk it because there was toxic materials onboard. When ships are sunk to make artificial reefs, they are cleared of any toxic materials so it doesn't harm the environment.

[@ilikecinema1234]

Don't you love when a cancer comes onto a beautiful planet and gets to decide what's good and what's not good for the life on the planet.

[@carbinationXptah]

​@@ilikecinema1234 don't u get it environmentalist don't want anything in the ocean and someone put a carrier full of toxic in the Atlantic ocean 😅 some people react when it's to late

[@ilikecinema1234]

@DawnHadu This aircraft carrier, whether it had toxic materials or not, is a small fraction of what has been done to this planet, don't you get it?

[@kauawolfbrpudin]

​@@carbinationXptah abaestus dont even harm the enviroment when on Water,its just dangerous when it is in the war,brazil is not dumb bro

[@atlanteu]

J'ai navigué sur ce Navire en 1996 , il vivait alors ces dernière années de service sous pavillon Français. Je suis triste qu'il ai fini de cette manière.

[@agustinenzoa4447]

It was a piece of junk sh1t aircraft carrier, like most 3rd tier ship your contry produces!! WW2 technology.

[@atlanteu]

@@agustinenzoa4447 Et dans ton pays on ne t'apprend pas le respect!?

[@_just_another_filthy_redcoat]

Fair winds and following seas to the ald girl and your self 🤙 Tis sad to see any ship with history go….

[@DrDrops420]

je vois. je suis content d'avoir pu lire ton commentaire, comment était l'état du Navire l'année donc tu as navigué sur?

[@atlanteu]

@@DrDrops420 Bonjour; oui j'étais affecté sur ce navire en 1996 et pour un navire de plus de trente ans déjà et d'une ancienne technologie il était en très bon état! l'entretien y était rigoureux et constant.

[@michalpupek5731]

Have these people HEARD of asbestosis? I’d have sunk it myself

[@petergibson2318]

Five miles under the middle of the Atlantic is probably the most environnentally safe place for it to be.

[@manicmechanic448]

What else were they gonna do with it? Give it to the environmentalists so they can snort it like c'cain? I'd actually like to see that.

[@AngPur]

Asbestos is a mineral. It's only a hazard if frayed or disturbed. Putting back into the ground works for disposal, but sinking is a good secondary option.

[@andrewdavis7620]

every single person who complained should be rounded up and forced to participate in the retrieval and actual disposal, since they claim to care so much

[@bagtudin]

no we are complaining because the new president of brasil is only making the country weaker, this was one of his moves

[@ernestestrada2461]

Asbestos that's wet is not hazardous cuz it's not loose. Coral will grow, overgrow it encapsulating it.

[@chewycaca]

Not half as bad as discharging radio active water into the pacific at Fukushima

[@Beemer917]

Well we sank the Oriskany, however, we spent years pulling all the toxic material out of it. Even to the point of stripping some sections of paint. All I can say is there is people around the world who don't even try to do the right thing. I think Brazil was at least trying.

[@systemsh0wd0wn]

"environmentalists": they could be completely stupid and have no idea what theyre talking about except regurgitating what someone on TV told them yet they all get classed together under this word as if they know what they are talking about.

[@stereotype.6377]

Wow you’re right! Who even knows if asbestos is harmful?!

[@kenetickups6146]

How's that deregulation going in ohio

[@Urbicide]

@@stereotype.6377 Asbestos is only harmful if it becomes airborne & you happen to inhale it. Working with asbestos requires a fitted respirator with P-100 rated filter cartridges.

[@zombiejelly4111]

@@stereotype.6377 asbestos is harmful when released into the air, also when a chemical reaction happens. But under water and at its depth it’s not gonna cause on lick of damage

[@mosel9665]

Those environmentalists have a higher degree than you and probably make more money ;) That's why they can afford it.

[@noahhess4955]

Where were all the environmentalists when they needed people to get in there with all the toxic material to decommission the ship? If they care so much they should’ve volunteered.

[@Eduardo-789]

O casco afundado não pertencia ao Brasil porque foi adquirido por uma empresa turca que o rebocou até a entrada do Mar Mediterrâneo. Tudo estava dentro da lei, mas as autoridades da Turquia mudaram de ideia por causa de protestos ecológicos da turma da Greta Thunberg e a empresa teve que rebocar o casco de volta ao Atlântico Sul. A empresa abandonou o casco à deriva em águas da zona econômica exclusiva do litoral do Brasil. O casco estava fraturado, a água invadia as galerias internas sem controle e a embarcação afundaria em menos de duas ou três semanas. A Marinha do Brasil fez o afundamento controlado do casco para não piorar a situação com outro desastre. O Brasil não era o proprietário do casco da embarcação que sua Marinha afundou.

[@MrCyclejay1967]

Then why did the narrator say that it belonged to Brazil?

[@agustinenzoa4447]

these things will always happen with a Socialist populist like Lula da Silva!! They are ECO TERRORISTS and very IRRESPONSIBLE!!! Nothing good is to be expected of your new government, I am so sorry.

[@kieferonline]

I wouldn't expect many people or animals would be breathing in asbestos dust when it's underwater.

[@gerharddeusser9103]

Gills

[@DarthGTB]

fish: am I a joke to you?

[@joetroutt7425]

Aww, that stuff is the best when snorting that white powdery stuff. I call it asbestoscain.

[@robbieroberts92]

So fish aren't animals now?

[@idontknowadam2744]

Fish ingest and then we eat fish. Not hard to grasp

[@rockapedra1130]

What I think is that this has been done many times by many countries. With varying degrees of abatement and a variety of narratives such as "artificial reef for the fishies".

[@JimmyKraktov]

No reef will be possible in 16 thousand feet of water.

[@NostraDahut]

Brazil : sails the ship to Turkey which accepted to decontaminate and dismantle the ship Environnementalists : organizing strikes in Turkey to prevent the decontamination in Turkey from happening WHILE the ship was on its way for Turkey Brazil : sunks the decaying ship in a safe way to prevent a deadly incident because no other harbors in the world want problems with environementalists Environementalists : " wait thats illegal ! "

[@bigmacstack3468]

Is that actually true though?

[@NostraDahut]

@@bigmacstack3468 Environnementalists organized a strike in Turkey when they heard about the warship beeing sold to a turkish shipyard for decontamination and scraping. Once the warship left Brazil for Turkey, the environnementalist strike succedeed and the shipyard canceled the operation. Thus the warship had lost the right to enter in Turkey while it was already on its way to reach the country, and didnt have the right to enter in any other harbor in the world because of worldwide anti-absergo and environnementalism policies. The warship was badly decaying during its trip between Brazil and Turkey, a few holes caused by rust were filling the hull with ocean water and the only way to get rid of the warship without endengering the crew was by scuttling the warship while they still had the control over the warship.

[@pyrioncelendil]

Turning it into a reef is probably doing the environment a favor. The environmentalists going nuts over it is just more evidence of how the environmentalist movement operates on emotion rather than logic.

[@stereotype.6377]

Lmao as if asbestos isn’t harmful? Yeah they’re all super emotional and don’t actually know anything about what is good for nature haha

[@theroachden6195]

The ship is not full of toxic materials. I sure they cleaned the ship of fuel and oils. They could've sent crews in in hazmat suits and stripped the asbestos off it. They probably even stripped it of its outer paint job. But at 5000m, that's so deep it'll just rust and degrade.

[@fischerautoprops8931]

But we can't be sure as to whether or not they did drain the fuel and oils.

[@kjellcmans9764]

Brasil cuts the amazon illegaly, why would they even bother investing in cleaning the ship. They don't care about the environment at all.

[@_just_another_filthy_redcoat]

Completely ignoring the stress of doing NBRC shit…. And completely ignoring you then want them to play builder while In this shit…. Do you really think brazil would wast millions of dollars of equipment, time, man power just to go trough legit miles of bulkheads to rip something out that’s only a issue if you inhale it ? Must be magical living in your head kid….

[@eliasziad7864]

"State sponsored environmental crime" by the same people who blew up Nordstream in an industrial terrorist attack.

[@Lucas-yu4bu]

I'm pretty sure Brazilian Environmentalist didn't have anything to do with Nordstream?

[@eliasziad7864]

@@Lucas-yu4bu Brazilian? Or Western terrorists?

[@brunotcs]

What? Brazil wouldn't even have the technology for that LOL

[@j.pershing2197]

I think if the people of a free nation DOESNT WANT THEIR COUNTRY doing something then THE POLITICIANS SHOULD NOT DO IT.

[@wascallywabbit7102]

The road of life is littered with flat squirrels that couldn't make a decision. Due to flat squirrels in Brazil's government and military, dithering, the hazardous carrier Sao Paulo floated on the water for years, derelict. Someone showed leadership and made a decision. SALUTE! 👌

[@jamesbehrje4279]

Flat squirrels!!! We have those and Flat iguanas in Florida!!! 😆

[@alexandrehodgson6326]

It was sold to a Turkey company to dismantle the carrier and they knew about the abestos. When the carrier arrived in turkey they send it back to Brazil. The cheapest solution was to sink it.

[@elijahaitaok8624]

"Hey we need to safely decomish this ship" "No! Don't park it here!" "OK I guess we'll sink it then." -Visible shock- Well they did try to do it safely

[@gmagma6907]

Está seguro. O amianto permanecerá no casco do navio, não é como o sal dissolvido na água. Tudo ficará onde está, mas em região segura, 5000 metros abaixo da linha d'água, 300 km da costa, sem afetar o meio ambiente. Isso foi estudado e autorizado pela autoridade ambiental. Muitas pessoas omitem essas informações, como forma de promover desinformação intencional a respeito do tema. Lamento pela má intenção dessas pessoas.

[@juangringo3906]

The bottom of the Ocean at that depth will work wonders on all that stuff. Especially the asbestos.

[@sirtunacan]

Oh that's great. Not like we haven't put enough junk in the ocean.

[@LSwick-ss6nm]

I worked in Brasil for ten years and the ship never moved from the dock even once. There were fires and other issues that just kept wasting money.

[@timkasansky2528]

it even killed some crewmen in one of these accidents.

[@alexandrehodgson6326]

Actually Brazil bought this carrier and used for 275 days. Brazil in 2000 and remained in service until 2014. Most of the time it was a waste of money of Brazilian taxpayers.

[@LSwick-ss6nm]

@@alexandrehodgson6326 I was there from 2006 until 2016. I always saw it there as I went over the bridge into Niteiroi.

[@alexandrehodgson6326]

@@LSwick-ss6nm I hope you have enjoyed Brazil,besides the fact that you lived in Rio-Niterói,which I consider one of the worst places to live in Brazil.

[@LSwick-ss6nm]

@@alexandrehodgson6326 I loved Brasil. I also spent time in Vitoria and Angra Do Reis.

[@realjamaican6034]

Well what the Brazilian government shouldn’t done was collect increased taxes from the environmentalists and build a space ship and send the ship to the sun where he could melt safely.

[@manuel.camelo]

I agree 👁️👃👁️🙏

[@userJohnSmith]

😂

[@iami3rian394]

You truly have no idea how difficult it is to get something into the sun, huh? Getting a NICKEL there is nearly impossible. Yeah, lets launch an asbestos filled carrier into the atmosphere. What could go wrong....

[@manuel.camelo]

@@iami3rian394 Ahahah 😂

[@Franz-lj4wt]

Curiosity: this aircraft carrier was bought from France, And the incredible number of 206 days in operation remained. He was bought in 2000 and stayed in the Navy until 2014, he spent most of his life in the Brazilian Navy in the shipyard being repaired than in the sea

[@TheHuffmanator]

She...dude, get your shit straight...

[@LePoilu]

@@TheHuffmanatorNo man it’s he. Good old Porte-avions Foch.

[@TheHuffmanator]

@@LePoilu ...cool bub, still wrong.

[@LePoilu]

@@TheHuffmanator How’s that ?

[@TheEmolano]

@@TheHuffmanator cultural difference, for your country ships are always female, but there are other countries in the world.

[@martinsimeonov1563]

Asbestos is also based unto a material that's found in nature, i'd rather more worried about toxic metal alloys rather than asbestos

[@2IDSGT]

Drop in the bucket against what sank during WWII, and I’m sure the millions for a proper dismantling could go towards a rainforest or something. 🙄

[@Superior1995Rex]

Yeah, like Brazil is caring about their rainforest 😅 Brazil has been chopping it of and burning it down wherever they could

[@pernilongoajato1235]

@@Superior1995Rex Brazil has quite literally the best OG coverage of forests in the world.

[@nomenomeha30anosatras33]

​@@pernilongoajato1235 shh these dumbs cant know that.

[@thesadsyt]

​@@Superior1995Rex sério? E cadê a floresta de vocês? Enfiaram no **?

[@cosmicpsyops4529]

Well let's just give the ocean all of our problems and assume the water cycle will make them disappear.

[@kauawolfbrpudin]

Its not even dangerous for the ocean,its only dangerous when on air,when its on Water its safe,and will become the home of many aquatic creatures

[@Great-Dao-of-Elegance]

Idk why but this kinda reminded me of a sad anime moment where the ship named "going merry" had to be put down because she could no longer sail the seas. The spirit of the ship apologised to the the crewmembers for not being capable of travelling with them anymore and said goodbye as it got burned down. 😢😢😢

[@BlakWiseCracker]

WTF, is wrong with you? A ship apologizes because it cannot sail anymore. Seek help straight ignorant”

[@ImARealHumanPerson]

Should have given the environmentalists the option to take it and dispose of it how they'd like. And when they inevitably can't, then the military can sink it. Environmentalists couldn't complain then, because they had their chance at it and they passed it up.

[@MyMentalMystery]

I think people will complain about anything, and you should pay them no mind

[@avadoksorem2854]

At that depth, it probably won’t hurt anything and the corrosive sea water will dissolve and destroy the contaminants in due time. Although it makes you wonder why it was constructed to be so hazardous in the first place.

[@iami3rian394]

In the 1960's? Ill give you one guess. Here's a hint It starts with "they" and ends with "had no idea asbestos was toxic in the 1960's" Jesus man, you think we havent advanced in the last 60 years?

[@Talon18136]

It was built in the 60’s using common materials and practices people back then also weren’t the soft skinned weenies we find in todays societies

[@peanuts2105]

The environmentals would not go up in arms if they had to do the dirty work of removing those materials

[@RaizalAJalil-zc5iu]

Rather than complaining about it perhaps Environmentalists could proposed solutions?

[@TheBlatchi]

Its a shame they didnt sink it closer to shore. Would make a pretty good dive location/artificial reef

[@LuizFelipe-nl7qc]

There is radioactive material and other toxic things on board the ship

[@agustinenzoa4447]

@@LuizFelipe-nl7qc thank you for polluting our oceans brazilian @ssholes!!! always disregarding the enviroment!

[@LuizFelipe-nl7qc]

@@agustinenzoa4447 go bomb some middle eastern country instead of taking care of what's not your problem

[@ottovonbismarck2913]

​@@LuizFelipe-nl7qc no radioactive there, and hardly anything toxic, people could operate there. Asbestos is not even dangerous underwater. So it would not do much

[@LuizFelipe-nl7qc]

@@ottovonbismarck2913 bro my source is the brazilian navy itself, i know what i'm talking about, Asbestos is a carcinogenic substance, and there was a lot of It, No port in the whole world accepted the aircraft carrier, and it was dangerous to keep it on the Brazilian coast, so it was sunk

[@georgesosinsky6536]

The people who are offended by this all live in America and if they're offended by that then please do not swim off the coast of New Jersey where there are hundreds of rusting barrels of nuclear waste. What's more detrimental to the environment a crummy aircraft Carrier or hundreds of barrels of nuclear rods and waste

[@vesuv1u5]

Gringo trying to say São Paulo correctly (mission impossible). It's always fun when someone says "Saw Pawlow". Gotta love it.

[@MrDibara]

_Personally, I just feel frustrated._ :( Gringos NEVER remember São Paulo! It's always Rio, Rio and Rio, sometimes Brasília! _But us, Paulistas? We might as well be forgotten._ *>sad Vegeta music

[@Wabbaaajack]

An American pronouncing something in an American accent 😱

[@yungxxilax9194]

​@@Wabbaaajack"sawn pawulo"

[@Ricardo-gv1zq]

Wait until the asbestos washes onto the beach as the ship rusts away.

[@garreth629]

It's hundreds of miles off shore in thousands of feet of water. I think they said 350 miles and 15k ft. Not likely. Plus, asbestos is only really a threat if you breathe in the dust. The odds of any dangerous amounts reaching people from a sunken ship are unlikely. Have people died due to asbestos and other chemicals leaking from any of the sunken WWII ships after they sunk. Not to mention the thousands of other sunken ships that are down there? Sure, it's preferable if it's removed. Then again, what do we do with asbestos after it's removed? It's not like it disappears. Honestly I don't know what is done with old asbestos after it's removed but I doubt they have a way to recycle it into something else.

[@brunotcs]

Source? Asbestos are only toxic when breathed in with air

[@verycursedplane6557]

There is no law governing the pollution of environment within a country’s territorial waters. And it’s not even an actively toxic chemical. So since it’s done within Brazil’s EEZ, that’s fine

[@Lords1997]

Ah yes the carrier that was filled with asbestos

[@Chironex_Fleckeri]

Most ships have fireproofing because a ship turns into a giant cooking vessel at sea. Lots of metal. Lots of heat. There was a case where a rescuer standing on the deck of a stricken Italian vessel who was cooked by the radiant heat as he tried to take a few steps onto a ship that by the way, had an asbestos lined fire safety room. There were people alive until that rooms ventilation system failed and the smoke took them. I think 1 or 2 people survived by jumping off early. Not much has changed in the fundamentals of ship design and the risks posed by fire. Next time you see a ship fire, notice how much extra water they continue to spray to cool the mass of metal down. Thermo

[@tsunami729]

That carrier is going to eventually become a new coral reef one day and home to many oceanic wildlife

[@normalfellow1113]

lol, oh shut up.

[@lmlmd2714]

Not at 5000m down. That's well into the abyssal zone.

[@GiantMeteor2024]

It's the pcb's, lead paint, oil and fuels in the tanks that are the issue...

[@jamesalexander3530]

I think Brazil can do whatever the hell they want to do with and on their property

[@mosel9665]

Not if its endangering other nations citizens.

[@holdtheline8814]

No.

[@jamesalexander3530]

@@holdtheline8814 si

[@thesadsyt]

Eu acho que as outras nações devem se preocupar mais com suas mulheres do que perderem tempo com assuntos relacionados a nações estrangeiras (:

[@pessoaleatoria1968]

@@mosel9665 how would it danger others life? Because of abstesto which isn’t dangerous underwater?

[@CinderedSilver]

hmm yes lets let the inaccessible toxic ship wander around aimlessly instead of confining it into one spot underwater

[@phil20_20]

I think the environmentalists failled to come up with a better plan. Otherwise, Brazil would have used it.

[@bigmacstack3468]

Huh? That doesn’t make any sense

[@lukewoods4596]

The American government once said "the solution to pollution is disillusion"😁

[@LITTLE1994]

Crazy to see something so large go down

[@SaraMorgan-ym6ue]

well you can see France Saw Brazil coming🤣🤣🤣