All involved e in rescue operation are heroes. This is the most thrilling and amazing rescue operation. From planning to diving. All of the people involve in rescuing the boys deserved an award.
All the members of the rescue team, all the people from all the world who work hard helping each other to get the boys out of the cave are all heroes and may God bless them. Love from Philippines.
I compare this multinational achievement here similar to the landing on the moon. It is so inspirational what humans can achieve together in friendship. This is a wonderful example of humanity
Please correct the narration where it says 25th July, the boys were in the cave for the past 48 hours The correct one is 25th June, not July. The video is excellent. Thanks.
Thank you all from the heart. Helping 13 children All the people in the world are helping each other and love each other. This has taught me all around the world that everyone in this world is a friend. I love you.
Revisiting this video in 2020, I must say it is one of the best among those that every news outlet cobbled together to summarize this dramatic story. Some others are almost comical in how many glaring errors they contain. I know it was hard to tell the story accurately because those who actually knew the facts were reluctant to talk. This video was honest in acknowledging that some details were still unknown and others were suppositions. Other networks didn't hesitate to report misinformation, rumors, and outright lies as fact. One error in this one is misidentifying the smallest boy, the last to be rescued, for whom it was difficult to find a mask that would fit. While Titan was the youngest, the smallest, whose tiny size posed a problem, was Mark. (Yes, I'm obsessed to the point of lunacy, by this story).
this absolutely what happens and when profession and humanity meets together thanks to those who sacrificed their precision lives for these beutifull boys actuallu they will be heroes for ever 🙏
This docu ain't bad, but still not good actually. The best material for thai cave rescue is obviously the books by Richard Harris and Craig Challen, along with Liam Cochrane's book. Rick Stanton, the British diver also recently released a book.
@@mcaesario I agree those books are good. Harris and Challen's account is the best we'll ever have about the nuts and bolts of the actual rescue, but that's obviously where their focus is and they're more limited in recounting the bigger picture. Matt Gutman, an ABC (US) reporter, wrote a book, which is good too, much better than I expected. I put off reading it for a long time because of my disgust at some aspects of ABC's TV coverage. He of course doesn't mention ABC's flagrant disregard of the directive to leave the kids alone after they went home (which Cochrane was so annoyed by, rightfully). I didn't know Stanton had a book--I'll look for that. I'm surprised Ben Reymeants (sp) doesn't have a book--he did post a very self-serving CZcams video.
@@jamesclendon4811 I chose not to buy Gutman book because apparently on some reviews, some stated that Gutman committed a great sin by mispronouncing John Volanthen name throughout the book. Thats a meh for me LMAO. But ABC docu which is 5 parts available in their website is actually decent. A bit too dramatized but better than some others. Since they managed to get Jason Mallinson interview. It was interesting to know that the news media glutton for exclusive coverage continued after the rescue, particularly with what you mentioned. In Marc Aronson book or maybe others, it was mentioned that Ben Reymenants was writing his own exposé, but still no news about it. Ben was indeed kinda salty, especially in 13 Lost docu (which is now only available thru Amazon Prime and region locked). Im still looking for his long interview in a chinese print media called Outdoor or something, but no luck even after asking in some forums. I honestly dont like Ben's perspective about the rescue, he caused a major media misinformation because he loved interviews, he was wrongfully mad at John and Rick, and many sides refuted his claim about his role at laying guide ropes. But he's undoubtly still a key player in the search operation and possibly the best tech instructor in Asia.
@@jamesclendon4811 btw I don't know if you've bought Soontornvat's book, but I was greatly disappointed. It was aimed at children hence why it's the most popular one. The book itself was just a recycled material from other books and docu, along with some aspect of thai cultures, which is less than Cochrane's but with a bit better wording. Which is a shame, since it was the most recently published book compared to others. She should've done in depth live interviews with the foreign divers and doctor Pak. Instead she just emailed Rick and Rob Harper. I get more stories about doctor Pak from Richard Harris's book lol 😂
Still can't believe they got them ALL out, absolutely amazing,...i'm pretty sure if we ever came under attack from an alien life form and the world worked like that together we might just repel them.
I bet a few kids become as wild and awesome as the uk and Aussie rescuers, I love this story, apart from the legendary Navi Thai seal, this is BRILLIANT. ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️ ❤️
The kids were swam out like "packages" by one rescue diver , no pully system was used underwater, only when they were out of water. This programme was produced before the details of the rescue were disclosed. As such h it is not completely accurate about the actual rescue.
It's testimony to their Buddhist beliefs that they could leave their bycycles, football boots and backpacks unattended! Definitely couldn't do that in Europe!
how are they going to say that these are poor kids?? look at the bicycles and shoes that were left there. They are crazy expensive! Do poor kids usually own bikes like these? And how come there aren't 13 bikes if there were 13 people that rode their bikes there?
Just because they have expensive looking bikes and shoes doesn’t mean they are rich. Those items may have been donated to them so you can’t really go off that at all. It is a poor area especially compared to western countries
All involved e in rescue operation are heroes. This is the most thrilling and amazing rescue operation. From planning to diving. All of the people involve in rescuing the boys deserved an award.
Thank you to all of you even it's 4 years passed.
Kop khun kap kon ferang.... Tam dai dee maak... 🙏
All the members of the rescue team, all the people from all the world who work hard helping each other to get the boys out of the cave are all heroes and may God bless them. Love from Philippines.
I compare this multinational achievement here similar to the landing on the moon. It is so inspirational what humans can achieve together in friendship. This is a wonderful example of humanity
Please correct the narration where it says 25th July, the boys were in the cave for the past 48 hours The correct one is 25th June, not July. The video is excellent. Thanks.
Thank you all from the heart. Helping 13 children All the people in the world are helping each other and love each other. This has taught me all around the world that everyone in this world is a friend. I love you.
love you too
♥️♥️
12 children, 1 adult, their coach.
Revisiting this video in 2020, I must say it is one of the best among those that every news outlet cobbled together to summarize this dramatic story. Some others are almost comical in how many glaring errors they contain. I know it was hard to tell the story accurately because those who actually knew the facts were reluctant to talk. This video was honest in acknowledging that some details were still unknown and others were suppositions. Other networks didn't hesitate to report misinformation, rumors, and outright lies as fact. One error in this one is misidentifying the smallest boy, the last to be rescued, for whom it was difficult to find a mask that would fit. While Titan was the youngest, the smallest, whose tiny size posed a problem, was Mark. (Yes, I'm obsessed to the point of lunacy, by this story).
this absolutely what happens and when profession and humanity meets together thanks to those who sacrificed their precision lives for these beutifull boys actuallu they will be heroes for ever 🙏
This docu ain't bad, but still not good actually.
The best material for thai cave rescue is obviously the books by Richard Harris and Craig Challen, along with Liam Cochrane's book. Rick Stanton, the British diver also recently released a book.
@@mcaesario I agree those books are good. Harris and Challen's account is the best we'll ever have about the nuts and bolts of the actual rescue, but that's obviously where their focus is and they're more limited in recounting the bigger picture. Matt Gutman, an ABC (US) reporter, wrote a book, which is good too, much better than I expected. I put off reading it for a long time because of my disgust at some aspects of ABC's TV coverage. He of course doesn't mention ABC's flagrant disregard of the directive to leave the kids alone after they went home (which Cochrane was so annoyed by, rightfully). I didn't know Stanton had a book--I'll look for that. I'm surprised Ben Reymeants (sp) doesn't have a book--he did post a very self-serving CZcams video.
@@jamesclendon4811 I chose not to buy Gutman book because apparently on some reviews, some stated that Gutman committed a great sin by mispronouncing John Volanthen name throughout the book. Thats a meh for me LMAO. But ABC docu which is 5 parts available in their website is actually decent. A bit too dramatized but better than some others. Since they managed to get Jason Mallinson interview.
It was interesting to know that the news media glutton for exclusive coverage continued after the rescue, particularly with what you mentioned.
In Marc Aronson book or maybe others, it was mentioned that Ben Reymenants was writing his own exposé, but still no news about it.
Ben was indeed kinda salty, especially in 13 Lost docu (which is now only available thru Amazon Prime and region locked). Im still looking for his long interview in a chinese print media called Outdoor or something, but no luck even after asking in some forums.
I honestly dont like Ben's perspective about the rescue, he caused a major media misinformation because he loved interviews, he was wrongfully mad at John and Rick, and many sides refuted his claim about his role at laying guide ropes.
But he's undoubtly still a key player in the search operation and possibly the best tech instructor in Asia.
@@jamesclendon4811 btw I don't know if you've bought Soontornvat's book, but I was greatly disappointed.
It was aimed at children hence why it's the most popular one. The book itself was just a recycled material from other books and docu, along with some aspect of thai cultures, which is less than Cochrane's but with a bit better wording. Which is a shame, since it was the most recently published book compared to others. She should've done in depth live interviews with the foreign divers and doctor Pak. Instead she just emailed Rick and Rob Harper.
I get more stories about doctor Pak from Richard Harris's book lol 😂
Still can't believe they got them ALL out, absolutely amazing,...i'm pretty sure if we ever came under attack from an alien life form and the world worked like that together we might just repel them.
Thanks to everyone that was involved in this rescue mission. Love from london
I bet a few kids become as wild and awesome as the uk and Aussie rescuers, I love this story, apart from the legendary Navi Thai seal, this is BRILLIANT. ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️ ❤️
Really good report! Thank you.
Did Queen Elizabeth ever acknowledge or bestow honors upon the British and Australian Dive Rescuers?
She already did.
The kids were swam out like "packages" by one rescue diver , no pully system was used underwater, only when they were out of water. This programme was produced before the details of the rescue were disclosed. As such h it is not completely accurate about the actual rescue.
The kids were carried out "face down" not up, and Ketamine injection is at thigh muscle, not in the arm.
Good documentry, except on how they got the boys out. That part you got wrong.
It's testimony to their Buddhist beliefs that they could leave their bycycles, football boots and backpacks unattended! Definitely couldn't do that in Europe!
If it wasn't for people from Europe they would all have died.
they havent don it meny times before
They stated the wrong date at the beginning of documentary it was June when it started not July.
how are they going to say that these are poor kids?? look at the bicycles and shoes that were left there. They are crazy expensive! Do poor kids usually own bikes like these? And how come there aren't 13 bikes if there were 13 people that rode their bikes there?
@@AllaboutPAO so what are you saying?
Just because they have expensive looking bikes and shoes doesn’t mean they are rich. Those items may have been donated to them so you can’t really go off that at all. It is a poor area especially compared to western countries