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Posted on 6/26/20 at 8:02 pm to danilo
quote:
Water is racist
Going to need to rename this racist water!
Posted on 6/26/20 at 8:19 pm to Rebel
quote:
In a 7 foot pool you don’t even have to know how to swim
You only have to know how to bounce a foot or so.
I’m trying to teach my 3yo to swim right now. People that don’t know how to swim can not fathom not panicking and then burn up all of their oxygen flailing. If you know how to swim, you remain calm and the motions to get you through the water are intuitive. If you don’t know how to swim, it’s not.
my kid knows and can do the proper motions, but he panics and wants to (try to) doggy paddle and keep his head out of water. Extremely inefficient for getting from point A to B.
This post was edited on 6/26/20 at 8:22 pm
Posted on 6/26/20 at 8:37 pm to ItalianIceMaker
I mean in a 6 foot pool go to the bottom and walk up to shallow water
Posted on 6/26/20 at 9:19 pm to ItalianIceMaker
She had ties to the Clintons
Posted on 6/26/20 at 9:33 pm to CaptainJ47
quote:People keep saying that, but we had an inground pool growing up. Deep end was, I dunno, 8-10 ft.
I mean in a 6 foot pool go to the bottom and walk up to shallow water
It had a vinyl liner, and you couldn't get traction on the slope.
Now, we all knew how to swim, my dad "taught" us as infants. Remember the picture of the infant underwater? He did that, before we had any memory. Infants seem to instinctively pick it up, and it sticks. Even to this day, I default to a breaststroke because that's what we did.
I did this with my son, and he picked it up too.
You really don't want to wait until you're old enough to "be taught".
All that said, this story really sounds odd. And per the photo posted earlier, it seems weird as hell. It looks like an above-ground pool. I didn't know they made them that deeo... if they did, it's possible (there would be no shallow end), but still...
Posted on 6/26/20 at 10:45 pm to LSU316
That still doesn’t make sense. Natural instinct of anyone not an infant or a toddler would be to flail around. The act of flailing around should make one tread water. Even if they just jump in and sink, moving around just a tiny bit keeps the body at the surface. I mean, it is work to actually stay beneath the water. When you dive into the deep end of the pool, you have to intentionally try to stay at the bottom. The slightest effort to move up to the surface takes you up even without movement.
I guess that there are people in the world that have zero buoyancy? But 3 in one area at the exact same time. I really don’t get the science behind this.
I guess that there are people in the world that have zero buoyancy? But 3 in one area at the exact same time. I really don’t get the science behind this.
Posted on 6/26/20 at 10:51 pm to DarkDrifter
quote:
She had ties to the Clintons
Claim:Nisha Patel is an Institute fellow and executive director of the US Partnership on Mobility from Poverty at the Urban Institute. Supported by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation, the partnership is a nonpartisan group of leaders, experts, and practitioners working to identify promising interventions to make real, lasting progress against persistent poverty in America.
Patel has nearly two decades of experience leading, developing, and implementing initiatives to increase economic opportunities for low-income families. She served in the Obama administration as director of the Office of Family Assistance within the US Department of Health and Human Services, overseeing a $17 billion annual portfolio of federal grants, including the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families program.
[link to www.mobilitypartnership.org (secure" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noreferrer">
Some of the article links I find are already dead. https://reformationcharlotte.org/2020/06/26/obama-clinton-gates-officials-found-dead-in-family-pool-with-8yo-child-ruled-accidental/
Posted on 6/26/20 at 10:53 pm to Northshoretiger87
Holy shite I just cried I laughed so hard at this.
quote:
Have authorities ruled out covid?
Posted on 6/26/20 at 10:53 pm to MasterDigger
The old man was a pharma exec
Posted on 6/26/20 at 10:54 pm to ItalianIceMaker
Wow, that's a weird story. Very sad.
Posted on 6/26/20 at 11:38 pm to ItalianIceMaker
Everybody (5 yo and older) needs to know how to swim. If you can’t swim, learn. If your kids can’t swim, you are a terrible parent.
Posted on 6/26/20 at 11:59 pm to Dick Leverage
quote:
The act of flailing around should make one tread water. Even if they just jump in and sink, moving around just a tiny bit keeps the body at the surface. I mean, it is work to actually stay beneath the water. When you dive into the deep end of the pool, you have to intentionally try to stay at the bottom. The slightest effort to move up to the surface takes you up even without movement.
If that worked, hardly anyone would ever drown. There are videos out there of people drowning in calm water. They flail around. Flail up and down and then drown. There was that recent video of the man who took a bet to swim across a neighborhood cereal or something like that. He flailed and then drowned. People who don’t know how to swim easily panic in six or 7 feet of water. They don’t stand up straight. People can easily drown in under 30 seconds
Posted on 6/27/20 at 12:29 am to Dick Leverage
quote:
I guess that there are people in the world that have zero buoyancy?
I'd say yes as I can't swim and do indeed drop like a stone.
The only way I can float is face down if I stay still. Not very good for breathing.
Posted on 6/27/20 at 12:40 am to ItalianIceMaker
Why in the hell would a family that doesn't know how to swim buy a house WITH A frickING POOL?
Posted on 6/27/20 at 12:48 am to The Hurricane
They may have wanted the house and kind of ended up with the pool.
One house I looked at the last time I was buying had a concrete tennis court in the backyard. I don’t play tennis and neither do my kids, but if that had been the right choice in all other categories we would be trying to figure out something to do with it.
One house I looked at the last time I was buying had a concrete tennis court in the backyard. I don’t play tennis and neither do my kids, but if that had been the right choice in all other categories we would be trying to figure out something to do with it.
Posted on 6/27/20 at 1:30 am to Dragula
The grandpa would have been better off just taking a shovel or brick paver to the side of that thing.
Posted on 6/27/20 at 6:35 am to WestSideTiger
I’m guessing complete panic. White people tend to grow up around water more often whether it be pools, lakes, creeks, etc. Many other races don’t. It’s hard to explain someone panicking in water until you see it. I’ve seen 6ft tall men panic in 4-5 ft deep water.
I’m guessing the girl was panicking and the dad wasn’t a good swimmer so he panicked and then the mom couldn’t do anything. Crazy unfortunate story
I’m guessing the girl was panicking and the dad wasn’t a good swimmer so he panicked and then the mom couldn’t do anything. Crazy unfortunate story
Posted on 6/27/20 at 6:54 am to ItalianIceMaker
When reparations go wrong.
Posted on 6/27/20 at 7:04 am to Lonnie Utah
quote:
Reach. Row. Throw. Go. One of the things from Advanced Life saving that will be burned into my brain forever.
quote:
Let’s take this opportunity to go over the water rescue procedure: Reach Throw Row Go
I'm gonna go with the second version and throw a flotation device before I fire up the rowboat.
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