A_Person

11 ms·

1. 61.▲
   by A_Person 9y ago

   Not necessarily! Australia has a system called "imputation credits" or "franking credits". Say a company BigCo makes an operating profit of $100. They decide to pay that out as a divident to shareholder Mary. Australia&#
2. 62.▲
   by A_Person 9y ago

   Sure :-) Objectively speaking, the most dangerous moment I've ever had scuba diving was in a straight-sided sinkhole, with no overhead environment at all, doing a refresher course, for the first (most basic) level of cave diving, aft
3. 63.▲
   by A_Person 9y ago

   The statistics on the page you reference come solely from UK divers, and US divers "insured by DAN"! That's not much of a cross-section. And the relevant link: [14] "UK Diving Fatalities Review" doesn't work, s
4. 64.▲
   by A_Person 9y ago

   > And what happens when the fixed line breaks, somebody kicks up a little silt and you get disoriented as well? (Which is exactly what happened in the article.) It's not unknown for fixed lines to break. Generally you'd tie-on
5. 65.▲
   by A_Person 9y ago

   I'd like to address the false assumption in this thread that cave diving is more dangerous than driving a car! I cave dive on a regular basis with two other guys. We've dived together as a team for nearly 10 years. I'm late 6