"Summiting is optional descending is mandatory." Ed Visteurs

@Frankthetank-zr5mc

9 күн бұрын

He climbed all 14 8K hills and is still sharing his wisdoms at 64. Living to tell the tale is all that matters.

@scotthruska4906

2 күн бұрын

Ed. What about a Respectable Drop Burial. Into the Void on a Stormy Day…. 🌬🌫🌫🌫🌫❄️❄️❄️❄️

$50,000 for an uncomfortable scary tiring trip to the top of a mountain (maybe)... No thanks i think ill die for free

@loribaker8339

6 күн бұрын

This is the cheap package! Only 2 bottles of o2!

I find it incredible that people would risk their lives for something of no value to anyone living or dead. There are so many other ways to find happiness and fulfillment in life.

@Kiltoonie

16 күн бұрын

Climbing is fun and a great way to enjoy life. But some climbs are just not worth it - you can have a lot more fun in the lesser ranges like New Zealand or the Alps.

@lorilove4706

14 күн бұрын

I totally agree!

@coreygardner59

13 күн бұрын

It's of great value to them! People do things that are risky because it makes them feel alive,. One mountaineer described it as creating a "wild interior richness". Not for most people, obviously.

@Goofydownrange

11 күн бұрын

It’s what climber’s do.. Mo had chosen to be there

@abocas

11 күн бұрын

@@coreygardner59yep, no thought for family and friends. Very valuable .....

K-2 has not "taken" any lives; it's just a big rock. Some people risked their lives on the mountain and lost. The blame is all their's; not the mountain's.

I'll never understand how people can pay to suffer and die when you can take a nice vacation to an island and enjoy life with that money just insane

@mariamaldonado8937

26 күн бұрын

To continue my comment, life is short as it is why speed it up

@franklinamos7903

26 күн бұрын

Right,how about when they make it barely and come home with one hand, four fingers and eight toes missing but at the same time they still claimit was the best thing they ever did in their lives???🤔🤔🤔🤔

@franklinamos7903

26 күн бұрын

Right, but what I really don't understand is that when they barely do summit and come home with one hand, four fingers, eight toes missing and maybe their nose falls off and still claim that it was the best experience of their lives and ready to try it again????🤔🤔🤔

@hodad924

23 күн бұрын

I’m a mountaineer and I do it for the challenge. It’s a competition with myself. The views on mountains is far more rewarding than sitting on a beach some place.

@Mike-cc3bc

19 күн бұрын

Because not everyone wants to live in a bubble.. do things that push your limits and test your strengths and weaknesses.

You are wrong about people not helping Muhammed. Harila and her team tried to help him for about 90 minutes, then they had to move because of other people waiting, but one man from her team stayed with him longer. Then he had to head back to camp because of low oxygen. Oh, and he was a Porter, he didn’t fix ropes. He decided himself to push for the summit even though he had been warned several times.

@Two-brothers-stacking

2 күн бұрын

Sad people like you think like this. A man's life is on the line you don't move out of the way so others can pass on their way up. You demand all others help but he was just a porter so. Imagine climbing over a dying man so you can say you claimed a pointless mountain tells everyone the kind of people that clime. And Thay never take their trash back out just dumping their trash all over the place. He could have been saved if everyone worked together the drone footage clearly proved this.

@mostlycrazyallthetime

5 сағат бұрын

Sad ppl like you let social media rot out your critical thinking skills .. just the simplest amount of research on your part would make you ashamed of your comment

Terrible & sad how much work the Sherpas do & how little respect & pay they get.

@Sense71

26 күн бұрын

They chose that job! No one forced them! The problem with you people is that you don't hold other people accountable for their actions, Just an automatic judgement of wrong. They told the guide numerous times to turn around, you are not dress appropriately, did he listen?.NO! He continued, then when something happened to him he wanted someone to jeopardize their life for him? I bet you are the same people that will feel sorry for a criminal and they are the guilty ones! You have to live with your decisions in life, there are consequences; unfortunately he chose the wrong one.

@pegallen6983

24 күн бұрын

@@Sense71 change the record mate! Your horrible comparison of sherpas to criminals is abhorrent. You've also made this exact same comment on several comments so we all can see you know how to copy and paste but what about learning to have compassion for fellow human beings. Oh that's right you have no empathy or compassion as you copy and pasted comment shows

@glorial100

23 күн бұрын

I hold the Pakistani Government accountable for the disasters in the Everest Mountain and the Sherpas I caught in the middle.

@lillm6874

23 күн бұрын

@@glorial100What? Pakistan has nothing to do with Everest🤷‍♀️ If someone is to blame for his death it’s because the team that hired him, and they aren’t allowed to climb K2 for a couple of years. But in the end it’s his own fault, he didn’t listen when people warned him. He wanted to push for the summit.

@mikrosixtysix

14 күн бұрын

in nepal they are rich. do you think they struggle to live???

"No matter what happens, you only save yourself." I've hated steep slopes since I was a kid. I hate heights in equal measure.

One minute you are talking how you are literally dying in the death zone, then you want to know why no one would help. It is pretty obvious if you can't make it on your own, no one can help even if they wanted to. Kind of feels like you are trying to play on peoples emotions . If you can barely take a step, how are you supposed to carry someone off a shear drop? I bet you could have done it, huh?

@last-chance_

26 күн бұрын

He stated the death caused a lot of controversy. He wasn't condemning them hence the question "what would you do"? The answer is simple they didn't ignore him. They refused to carry his ignorant dumb butt to the summit. They did not prevent him from descending. To live all he has to do was GO DOWN THE MOUNTAIN. I would have left him the rules are just as simple as the answer "only save yourself".

@angelaf5040

26 күн бұрын

You didn't listen correctly. He's not really shaming or blaming anyone, he's just talking about the controversy, situations and possible options.

@angelaf5040

26 күн бұрын

It also speaks volumes about a persons character to just leave someone who is dying. No one should die alone. I'm not saying put yourself into greater risk but Everest is the ONLY mountain I've seen this rule be hard and fast, on multiple other challenging and dangerous dangerous mountains it's NOT the unspoken rule.

@markmcgoveran6811

25 күн бұрын

I'm with you it's like these cave divers they might be together in the cave but they don't have any problem leaving the other. When the air runs out the air runs out.

@davesmith5656

24 күн бұрын

The difficulties up there are a bit tough to appreciate. I have heard that mental acuity drops very noticeably, affecting not only decision making, but also physical coordination (e.g. a half an hour just to lace your boots on). You know, it's John Doe's choice, but if he's climbing on upwards even knowing he'll very likely lose some fingers and toes, he's not likely to have a lot of free time, as it were, not to mention free thought. An analogy might be someone trying to step in between two guys each twice his size, to stop them from throwing fists at each other. As many have said, it is brutal up there. Why people do it is a mystery, like people who want a 600HP car. ?? Is it an illusion of achievement? A craving for distinction? Maybe it's inherent, and people choose their own best and different ways to get there.

Generally speaking, you got to be a pretty good climber just to die on K2, its _easiest_ route via the Abruzzi Spur is much more technical and significantly more difficult than most the routes up Everest. Conversely, this means the retreat down K2 is slow and exacting, and coupled with the fact that K2 has the lowest temperatures and the most brutal storms of any 8000M peak, the appalling toll it takes upon its summiteers while they’re on the way down, is no mystery.

@mostlycrazyallthetime

5 сағат бұрын

Then most of the everest routes. Lol. Climbing to base 1 on K2 is harder than submitting everest from any route.

Can you imagine climbing in a line with all those people. Has absolutely no appeal. I remember watching a documentary on Everest and it looked awful

Love how they don't mention poor Rolf was snatched away by that avalanche right in front of his wife after volunteering to go first and asking his friend to "watch my wife" and she was beautiful. Just a tragedy among tragedies

@Frankthetank-zr5mc

9 күн бұрын

Some others joined Rolf and his beautiful wife lived. How the got down through an avalanche/Serac fall at the bottleneck at night, in a blizzard with no fixed ropes is one of climbings great stories. Rolf wasn’t careless. The mountain decided to take him. That’s all.

@anniehills3580

4 күн бұрын

Cecilia went on a one person trek across antartica after Rolf died. She is a superb climber! Beautiful too, I agree.

It's impossible to imagine that scaling a mountain is more important than helping your fellow human being. Stepping over the Sherpa when he was asking for help just so you can make it to the summit is unconscionable. Tells you a lot about who climbers are.

@Sense71

26 күн бұрын

The problem with you people is that you don't hold other people accountable for their actions, Just an automatic judgement of wrong. They told the guide numerous times to turn around, you are not dress appropriately, did he listen?.NO! He continued, then when something happened to him he wanted someone to jeopardize their life for him? I bet you are the same people that will feel sorry for a criminal and they are the guilty ones! You have to live with your decisions in life, there are consequences; unfortunately he chose the wrong one.

@Sense71

26 күн бұрын

🤡

@pandaphil

26 күн бұрын

Entitled rich people.

@Whyusemyname

26 күн бұрын

They’re all maniacal self centered egomaniacs. All most of them want is the glory. If they’re willing to risk their own life to summit, why would they pass up on their goal to save someone else’s life.

@davepowell7168

26 күн бұрын

​@@Sense71You're a poor troll

Honestly, in those mountains, you have to think you against the mountain, even if you are surrounded by people. Chances are they will not stop to render aid.

He was told to go back,he didn’t buy the equipment he needed. There was nothing anybody could do. It was his actions that killed him..

@Riley0509

3 күн бұрын

Which doesn’t make people stepping over him knowing he was going to die any better IMO

Ego sure can get one in trouble.

I would never put myself in a situation where I would possibly be put in such a cruel and untenable decision point. It’s dehumanizing.

K2 has to be the biggest litmus test. It really shows what type of people these *mountaineers" really are.

Unfortunately, the simple truth is that Mohammed lied about his climbing experience. This you tube is a lie, and very misleading, blaming the climbers for not helping this fraud. He was a low level porter, who lied to make more money. He did not have good high altitude climbing skills or gear. He risked the lives of everyone on the climb expecting to be helped when he was the one who represented himself as the guide who were to help paying clients to climb K2. Sadly climbing has turned into a tourist attraction & expecting to be rescued when you are poorly equipped and lack the skills to even put on your own climbing gear, or walk with that climbing gear on flat terrain is very dangerous.

The story of Wiessner and Wolfe could do with a tiny bit more detail. According to what I have heard, the camps were emptied by the "team" on the assumption that all above them must be dead. Wiessner was furious. The attempts to go back up to bring Wolfe down were defeated by storms. It was practically impossible to climb up in the blizzards without getting blown off the mountain. About the K2 disaster, the fall of the guy who went to rescue the Serbian is a new piece of the story! I hadn't heard of him in other videos.

For $50 you can walk around in my commercial freezer if ya want..

@sairabinns7962

14 күн бұрын

😅😅😅

@rosanneshinkle4133

10 күн бұрын

Haha. Good one, Bravo

Brutal reality! Thank you for sharing.

I’m not fixing to pay someone to lead me to my death !!😂😂

How can you be proud of yourself to summit, and at the same time step over a Sherpa who needed help? Shameful

@Sense71

26 күн бұрын

The problem with you people is that you don't hold other people accountable for their actions, Just an automatic judgement of wrong. They told the guide numerous times to turn around, you are not dress appropriately, did he listen?.NO! He continued, then when something happened to him he wanted someone to jeopardize their life for him? I bet you are the same people that will feel sorry for a criminal and they are the guilty ones! You have to live with your decisions in life, there are consequences; unfortunately he chose the wrong one.

@Berylthe-peril

26 күн бұрын

I have read that it is likely he had 2 broken legs - where they were rescue not feasible. So what should all those people do. I think people did try and help but it was hopeless. I suppose they could have turned round out of respect but with the queues that would have been dangerous. Everyone has focussed on Kristin Harila and her record as if she were the only one that could help. Her cameraman stayed with the guy for a long time but they had a message that her Sherpas above were in a bit of trouble also. Why can’t people accept this was a tragic accident and leave it at that

@davepowell7168

26 күн бұрын

​@@Sense71is that your stock rant? Pathetic

@pamelaibarra790

25 күн бұрын

​@@Sense71ok, first of all...chill. Second, a criminal and a sherpa are two different things. Or is the sherpa being from Pakistan make him the equivalent of a criminal? I actually read up on this case. The people that recorded the drone footage said that he could have and should have been saved. That had he been another rich westerner, the climbers would have saved him. It took him 3 hours to die. Alone. While everyone walked over him like he was nothing. You tell me that those with the drone footage were wrong. Had he been a rich client, would they have done the same? He was told to turn around because of supplies. It was an avalanche that made him fall. Are you telling me that had he been supplied with the right clothing, then and only then, would he not be at fault? Look, I get that no one really knows what they would do in certain situations until they are in those situations. And yes, judgements are placed. Its empathy for the sherpa. It's normal human reaction. It's unnecessary to get that upset.

@BzT1012

23 күн бұрын

watch the last one where the sherpa fell, climbers and another sherpa went for rescue, and then a 2nd fell during the rescue

I do not consider this a brave move rather a stupid one... No real rhythm or rhyme to do it in the first place

I don't like being cold, so I'd never attempt such a climb!

who cares ? no one forced you to go ! quit the belly aching. I can get all of that mountain I want or need right here in the comfort of my chair with a cup of coffee in my hand. thanks for showing me I made a good move and to those that do go please have a care ,stay as safe as you can and for crying out loud " Do Not Litter"

You ask, "If you were here, what would you have done?" I can guarantee you, I would not have been there!

@sheilaboston7051

8 күн бұрын

Which is why none of us who haven't been there can answer the question, even though some think they can.

I think these fanatical climbers are appallingly selfish. Second-hand equipment? That’s just plain crazy.

Those climbers did nothing wrong. He couldn't be saved no matter what. Someone else would have died. He made his decision to keep climbing when he was told to turn back. No one's fault but his

@Riley0509

3 күн бұрын

Doesn’t make the people stepping over him knowing he was going to die any better IMO

Great documentary, I had no idea it had twice the death rate of Mt Everest. And to add to the misery, the victims paid a fortune to die tragically in a place where their bodies were too hard to recover.

Most cost 60-120k at least on Everest. Cant imagine K2 is cheaper since its technically harder and worse weather and way harder to reach just base camp..its as remote as a mountain gets.

How can these wannabes live with such decisions. Mission driven egos seem puerile

The people who successfully make it to the top should place several Darwin Awards up there for the people who don't.

Im glad they didnt help. Your on your own up there.

Several of these were terrible decisions. The others were just nature versus man.

Stupid games...........Stupid Death.

I've climbed and caved for many years, risked my neck a few times, but could never see the attraction of this kind of extreme adventure - the risks are simply too high, and the glory rather short-lived and vain.

Sorry, but the young man had not been trained in setting ropes and did not belong high on the mountain. He was the victim of poor management and poor planning. Those ropes were supposed to have been established days earlier by men paid and trained to do it.

Serious thrill issues!

The radios are not "just incase" btw. That is the primary mode of communication.

It is diabolical. Climbers having trouble with altitude up high, have no time for other climbers who are not prepared. I get it. They went to summit, not to rescue someone. But the thing is, THAT climber may need help later, and not get help.

Overcrowding on these peaks make matters more dangerous than the climb itself.

You can't convince me that this isn't a very self-centered sport... And you can't tell me that people can't help each other all you need to do is stop and help somebody and go back with them‼️... Be human, I don't care what the cost you paid you should go back with that person until they're okay

@Sense71

26 күн бұрын

The problem with you people is that you don't hold other people accountable for their actions, Just an automatic judgement of wrong. They told the guide numerous times to turn around, you are not dress appropriately, did he listen?.NO! He continued, then when something happened to him he wanted someone to jeopardize their life for him? I bet you are the same people that will feel sorry for a criminal and they are the guilty ones! You have to live with your decisions in life, there are consequences; unfortunately he chose the wrong one.

@pam190

26 күн бұрын

@@Sense71you could be more polite and stop saying “you people “.

@MrRoundthetwist

26 күн бұрын

Easy for any keyboard warrior to say

@pegallen6983

24 күн бұрын

@@pam190 He thinks he's a big thinker since he can copy and paste his comment to every comment. He's doesn't realize he is showing his true character which is humaneless and abhorrent but boy his copy and paste technique is spot on

@markmcgoveran6811

24 күн бұрын

They're not going to be okay that's the problem if you go back with that person you'll sit there and die too. If the sherpa dies then that means the rest of the people who do not have the genetic structure for this particular hobby are likely to remain there forever too.

As I keep watching all these and they talk about how long it takes to summit and decent, where and how do they use bathroom when they leave the camps?

That mountain is so busy , they should have a limit permits to climb on Mount Everest

Well, you can always Turn around... THAT takes mental strength.

Climbing the stairs to my 3rd floor apartment is all the excitement I can handle .....

It's ridiculous they allow that many people at a time. Slow it down, make the wait longer, charge more. It's more respectful and less deadly.

I have asthma and cold dry air is my main trigger. I'll stick with watching documentaries. 😅🥶

Those mountains remind me of chocolate chip ice-cream! I like potato chips on the side. I don't abuse my ice-cream, it's nice and rounded, not chopped up, not left too long in the freezer. The challenge I have is deciding whether or not I want one more scoop. If it's a long video, I usually go for it! I mean, it's not like I don't care about guys stranded on K2, just that I don't see that there's much I could do to help. "Better late than never" doesn't really apply in historical situations. Sorry their expedition didn't go as they had imagined.

14:14 is not him! it’s a screenshot of a video. the man got saved right after.

I hope I'll never be so inhumane as to step over a dying man to acheive something as ridiculous as the summit of a mountain or to acheive whatever else for that matters! If I cannot not save him I hope I'll be humane enough to either go back to search for help or to make the man as comfortable as possible before he dies... Seing a man dying in front of you, especially one that is there to earn money for his family and allow rich people to acheive a stupid objective, should snap you back to reality and make you realize it's not worth it...

@DPM-dp9on

3 күн бұрын

“Rich people” support the areas around all these mountains and locals compete aggressively to get jobs with guides. Life isn’t fair and everyone has a price/value. “The world needs ditch diggers too” is an old, but accurate statement.

There's scandalously few documentaries about Alison Hargreaves on KZread. I grew up with her.

"I need help, I left my companion imploring me to help him survive hypothermia, in order to make my attempt on the record, but now I am unable to, because I'm suffering extremes of hypothermia also... I implore you, please help me survive....."

They know the risks, don;t understand why people can be so insane!

Is it fair to their families to climb these dangerous mountains ?

Like life isn’t hard enough just to live,People go risk their lives to so call conquer a mountain.

Uhm.. Messner is from south Tyrol and it’s still tricky cause the Austrian speaking population see themselves as Austrian, the Italian speaking population see themselves Italian. It’s ongoing since after ww1). He lost his younger brother, I think, on K2.

The only help at that altitude is yourself. He didn’t want to help himself.

@arshadmohammed786:How ironic that these collaborators, instead of being called 'traitors', were hailed as heroes and Mujhaids, and were given high rewards. If we call this region, 'Azad Kashmir', a name given by those

When Pakistan did not come into existence, then the state of Jammu and Kashmir was a country with its own assembly, Prime Minister, State Bank, Judiciary, and other intentions. When Pakistan was created, the Muslim Conference was a political party that raised the slogan of joining Pakistan. In such a situation, how can Kashmiris join Pakistan? Even 2000 MW is being generated in Arad Kashmir and Azad Kashmir needs only 4 MW, so the electricity is cheap because it is not given.

I would never make a climb like this because I don’t want to die that way. Each person that chooses to do this makes the decision to die up there. I don’t understand why they think someone should help them. That is so selfish. I get frustrated by the people that do help and end up dying doing so.

Whatever happens on Everest … you chose to do it .

3:50 in the center you can see tow or three faces in the snow...I wouldn't go up there...Not even for all the hot biscuits i could eat at the Biscuit Barn...When i gots back.

People walk by the homeless and dying everyday and so to be critical of climbers passing their injured seems very insincere.

Over 500 people have died on the Matterhorn.

7:09 basic cost 35k But his salary just 8 hundreds Wtf

Ego driven ridiculousness

All the people saying "oh i would have sfopped to.help! How dare they walk past..." -HELLO U WOULDNT HAVE THE BALLS TO STEP.ONE FOOT UP.THAT MOUNTAIN #1..#2-ANYONE ON THAT MOUNTAIN CLIMBING KNOWS THAT WHEN SOMEONE IS SUFFERING FROM.LACK OF OXYGEN HYPOTHERMIA AND STUCK ON THAT MOUNTAIN.. THEY KNOW ITS IMPOSSIBLE TO DO ANYTHING EXCEPT STAY WITH THEM.UNTILL THEY DIE.. AND WHEN WORKING AGAINST A CLOCK AND NATURE AND.THE WEATHER ITS A HARD DECISION TO MAKE.. BUT THEYRE EXEPERIENCED ENOUGH TO MAKE.IT so.get off.ur.high horse hiding behind ur computer or.cell.phone from.the comfort of your couch and crack a bag of chips or another friggin whopper and shut the f up. Smfh. People are very unintelligent on the internet.

Thrill seekers always looking for a new way to die, no less.

I am sure everyone reading this has engaged in some form of risky and dangerous behaviour: Fentanyl, cocaine, investing in a restaurant, snowboarding, swimming in oceans, marrying that hottie sociopath, high or drunk driving, gambling, smoking. Yes or no?

Death is a possible outcome for this activity and the climbers chose to gamble with their lives knowingly.

Curious about how many in these comments have been in the position the climbers where in when this tragedy was taking place. Seems their opinions are very cut and dried when making decisions from a cozy spot with a keyboard.

A legal agreement should be signed before climbing that shows that you understand that it’s every man for themselves above 8K. If you won’t sign you need to pay $130K to have 4 sherpas lead/follow and drag your sorry ass off the mountain. They should be provided $500K life insurance policies for babysitting climbers. As far as criticism leveled on climbers trying to survive above 8K and not helping…the critics have no idea what they are talking about.

Skiing down K2?!! Huh?

You forgot to say WHERE is K2? What continent? What country?

@vaaaser

19 күн бұрын

K2 is in the Hindu Kush Mountain range in Pakistan

Why not climb when there is no snow? I do not get it.

I thought the death zone began at 28,000 ft. Am I wrong?

Actually the first person or group that climbs any mountain is fairly heroic. Everyone else. Meh. Sad but it’s ego. It’s reality.

More lives than Everest.....Really???

You researched,prepared,pay ,climbed knowing the risk! And died...and it is other people's fault ????

It seems like a cold, harsh place where cold harsh people go to show off their skills and die. I feel sorry for the natives who give up their normal lives for a few hundred bucks. We shouldn't be giving these people the attention they crave.

What are the GPS trackers for if recoveries are too risky ? I bet they go recover that mf

edjits. i like drinking beer and spending time with TROLLOPS lol . its much safer lol .

I think I'd rather go to the Bahamas

Lucky you put that MASSIVE red circle over that guy in the thumbnail.... because I NEVER would have spotted him !!! FFS

🤦🏻‍♀️😔I have zero respect for this activity... IF I EVER SEEN A SELF-CENTERED ACTION THIS IS IT... THIS IS NOT RIGHT PEOPLE GO UP THIS CRAZY MOUNTAIN AND THEY GO RIGHT BY SOMEBODY THAT'S CALLING FOR HELP THAT'S LIKE MURDER PEOPLE ‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️‼️I stand firm to my words...lives are most important Not.. oh I made it to the top goody 🤦🏻‍♀️

@Sense71

26 күн бұрын

The problem with you people is that you don't hold other people accountable for their actions, Just an automatic judgement of wrong. They told the guide numerous times to turn around, you are not dress appropriately, did he listen?.NO! He continued, then when something happened to him he wanted someone to jeopardize their life for him? I bet you are the same people that will feel sorry for a criminal and they are the guilty ones! You have to live with your decisions in life, there are consequences; unfortunately he chose the wrong one.

@Sense71

26 күн бұрын

🤡

@abeautifulsoup272

26 күн бұрын

​@@Sense71the problem with you is that your stupid comment is more meaningless and unhinged each time you copy-paste it. You don't seem to have an argument, just a shitty little rant full of typos screaming about criminals 🤡

@lillm6874

23 күн бұрын

People stopped and tried to help him, but he couldn’t move and it was an impossible rescue. Still Harila and her team tried to help him for about 90 minutes, but then they had to move on because of people waiting. This is the worst place in the mountain, and they were risking their own lives. One from her team stayed with him until he had to head back to camp because of low oxygen. The Porter (Muhammed) should have listened when people warned him multiple times to not go further. His teamleader ordered all the Porters back down from the mountain, but he didn’t listen. He said the summit was reachable, so he went for it. The team who hired him is mostly to blame, because they hired someone with no experience + he didn’t have the right equipment.

@DPM-dp9on

3 күн бұрын

This is why you need to stay inside and be safe. I mean you personally, not the rest of us.

Probably the same if I'm honest!

Let’s get this straight, it is NOT impossible to help. Yes it’s difficult to help, especially if it’s an inexperienced climber but he was not. He needed oxygen and assistance to descend a thousand ft to the next camp. He wasn’t ignored because people couldn’t help him. He was left to die because people had to choose between helping him or reaching the top. There was no real chance of doing both but there was a choice. This whole “it’s to dangerous to rescue someone” narrative is untrue when you understand that every time you go up, you are risking your life just to get to the top. So getting to the top is worth risking your life for but saving a man is not? Every time I dive I risk death so it’s asinine to then say I’m not going to look for my buddy because I might die. Those people that so callously stepped over him were the only people in a position to help. They chose not to!

@mostlycrazyallthetime

5 сағат бұрын

Let's get this straight. You're a fool ..this isn't everest . This whole mountain is a 70 percent slope of ice ... every word you wrote is an embarrassment . 5 ppl are not getting a person down from the bottle neck with 2 broken legs. . Plz stay off social media until you develop critical thinking skills

Huwan......Hwolf........what's wrong with this guy?

Now just why would any intelligent person want to do this?

Grateful for a life in which I'm not forced to mountaineer, cave dive or cliff jump.

Honestly, it amazes me that some of these people have kids it’s like so you have the brain power to have sex, but you don’t have the brain power to take care of yourself climbing up some stupid mountain

Everest isn't the tallest mountain in the World, nor is it the highest point on Earth.

@silviabelluomini2456

13 күн бұрын

What is?

@conradfrykman-vz4on

13 күн бұрын

@@silviabelluomini2456 Mountain peaks are measured from mean sea level. Everest from it's 'base' to summit is 'only' 12,000 feet or so. Mauna Koa in the Hawaiian Islands is, from its' base on the Pacific floor to its' summit is 33,500 feet. Thus it is the tallest mountain in the World. The Earth is a spheroid, beind 26 miles wider at the Equator than around the poles. Mount Chimborazo, 1 degree South of the Equator in Equador, is only 22,700 feet but is 7 miles farther from the Earths' center, a fixed point, thsn Everest. Thus it is the highest point on Earth. Bummer when facts get in the way of myths.

I haven't seen ONE single blzxcck person as of yet. 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂 NOPE!

I also have zero sympathy(beyond jst humane caring) for ppl who put themselves in that sit...sad...dont go..😢

I don’t get it ther playing with ther life know human being should b up ther stupidity

daftys .go ot the pub instead lol

I really enjoy watching these but Im okd now. All that money and you're lucky if you make it back with frozen fingers and noses? Yeah........... No!