Cnet edior missing
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- Complexfruit0
Rest in peace, James
- morilla0
yes, but I think this applies specifically to this group as he was part of cnet and to certain individuals who are a part of the NT community and knew him.
RIP
- version30
for perspective:
http://news.google.com/news?q=ma…
- dijitaq0
so many what if's, what he should have and shouldn't have done, but he's gone. so just respect the man. though i did hope for a happier ending.
my deepest condolences goes out to his family.
- material-10
best wishes mark. this is very sad
- jevad0
Why don't you insensitive pricks just fuck off
- taragee0
i think it was teh most selfless thing to do - i think any dad would do anything for his wife and chiklren - even if it means dying
- sisu0
I work at CNET, never met James as far as I remember. People here are very sad. We and his family have lost a great person. Rest in peace James.
- material-10
yes please do, plenty of other threads to try your 'humor'. Also please refrain from calling the deceased dumbasses. Have some respect Jazx. This shit isn't about stock prices or woulda shouldas.
- ourcommon0
flavor - leave the nasty comments at the door buddy.
- flavorful0
I don't know if I figured I was going to die ... I'd probably want to die with my family.
...
Or convince them all to go to sleep ... then just eat them.
The baby would be like veal.
... I said I was going to stay out of this thread, I'm sorry.
- mpfree0
obviously, not true though.
those who waited, survived.
version4
(Dec 6 06, 15:19)yep, therefore all in all, he was a dumbass, but it's still sad.
- version30
"after nine days, it would be smarter to lose hope that someone would come and rescue them than to wait for someone to come rescue them."
obviously, not true though.
those who waited, survived.
- sung20t0
i don't think it's just panic. they were there for a long time. they only had a little bit of food and water with them.
after nine days, it would be smarter to lose hope that someone would come and rescue them than to wait for someone to come rescue them. They were really lucky that the phone company was able to ping the last transmission of the cell phone to get a general idea of where they were.
they ran out of food and things to keep them warm. they weren't going to survive a couple more days, especially his daughters. He had to make the decision to go out and get help before his family froze and/or starved to death. i don't think it was a selfish or a reckless decision to leave his family to go find help. he had a map and some articles of clothing to use as trail markers.
when he went out, there probably was still a lot of snow left from the snowstorm that stranded them in the first place. it was probably very difficult to find his way around and got lost.
- flavorful0
101.
* Exits stage left.
- flavorful0
the man died because he thought he could beat the odds.
version4
(Dec 6 06, 15:08)My bank account gets killed because of that as well ...
...
I think I'll just exit this thread.
- material-10
fair enough
- version30
i say selfish to illustrate a point, i doubt his intention was to be seen as a hero, he wanted what we all did, a safe return for he and his family.
unfortunately due to his actions, that commonly rescue workers and survival guides would recommend against, he perished
that is all i'm saying
the man died because he thought he could beat the odds.
- Jaline0
It is easy to say what should or could have been done but after sitting in the car with no food for a week, he let his famly eat what little they had, it is hard not to do something/anything.
Justin, I don't agree that he was being selfish, on the contrary he made the decision to do what he could for his family and paid the ultimate price, regardless of whether it was the 'right ' decision or not.
material
(Dec 6 06, 15:05)yeah, this makes sense
- mpfree0
tough situation there. and I don't think anyone understands what was going through that guy's head.
It's TOTAL PANIC.