Subj : Re: Submarine Deaths
To   : tenser
From : disconnex
Date : Sat Jun 24 2023 11:39 am

 te> I mean, a migrant boat capsized in the Mediterranean last week
 te> and hundreds of people died, but we didn't see wall-to-wall
 te> coverage of that.

I always question when the media sensationalizes one story over the others. At the end of the day these were just 5 people who met an untimely fate. With the lack of exploration and visibility into the worlds oceans it makes me wonder... what deterrent to peering into the watery depths does this serve?

The navy knew instantly that the implosion happened becaue they monitor as much of the waters as they can, so does the coast guard. Sensors are dispersed all across the oceans feeding data to sattelites and then burned through looking for any interesting factors 24/7. Those surface to space operations aren't the only ones happening, just one of the only ones openly talked about.

My hunch is that beneath the waters surface one of the last places on earth for things to be done out of sight and out of mind, and by pushing this story into the public mind sends the message to "stay away this is unsafe, nothing to se here worth dying for".

Imagine if they shed light on the deaths of migrants crossing the oceans with as much vigor as they did these 5 "explorers". They would create the general idea within the public to be against anyone coming to shore by boat because it would be too dangerous, and that would go against their agenda.

-dis

.... A house is a place to keep your stuff while you go out and get more stuff

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 * Origin: Operation Ivy (21:4/187)

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