Posts Tagged ‘scuba’
My Underwater Problem
Astral Project and Grow Younger
Time does not exist in the astral plane, the previous and future portions of your existence are in a mixed pool around you – and you can astral project into any portion of your life to visit or revisit. You can also astrally project into your previous or future body and absorb the thoughts and memories that your past or future self is experiencing. That astral ability alone is an interesting astral projecting experience and it brought me to an epiphany. ‘Co-existing for longer periods in a former incarnation of myself could bring a return to youthfulness!’
Try an astral projection isochronal recording to induce astral projecting - Click Here
Where is the water coming from?
In dissecting the events of my underwater problem afterward, I’ve come to the belief that some things could have been done differently but most of these would’ve resulted in a death, with no chance of rescue. Things went wrong leading up to my drowning but then everything began to go right and those saved my life.
My first thought was that I didn’t have a proper seal at my mouthpiece. I removed my regulator and then reinserted it. This was my first and biggest mistake. I should have switched to my spare regulator. That would’ve saved my life and that’s what the extra one is for. However, I didn’t and another breath of water told me that I hadn’t found the solution yet.
Life Info Break - The Fountain of Youth
The spirit of youth is the thing most important to the young. And that spirit is simply a state of mind. As we age, we get used to routine. We lose interest in things that used to be exciting to us. But it doesn't have to be that way. We can all live again like we always dreamed. You know deep down you still have youth within you. You know you can once again be someone that turns head and has a renewed interest in life. Find that spark of youth again.
Drink from the Fountain of Youth - Click Here
Next, I tried clearing my scuba mask. I’d been having difficulty with the fit around the wetsuit’s hood. Now, I incorrectly assumed that the water might be coming in from the mask. Retrospectively, this couldn’t have been the source as that should’ve been quite noticeable in my nose.
I first filled my scuba goggles with water and then cleared them completely. The water in my airflow remained and now I realized that my underwater situation had slipped from problematic to grim. While underwater I never did identify the source of the problem leak. A post-accident inspection of the gear showed that a piece of the regulator had inexplicably split.


