Trapped In A Collapsed Mine For 69 Days
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- Äas pĆidĂĄn 11. 09. 2019
- How did Chilean miners survive underground in a collapsed mine for 69 days? In today's video we are diving into the incredible story of survival and one of the most intense rescue missions of all time. The entire world watched as many attempts were made to save the trapped men, but how did they ultimately survive? Tune in and find out.
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Forgot to mention that when one of them surfaced. He was greeted by his wife.... And girlfriend.....
When your mining in minecraft and gravel falls on your head
Fun fact: One of the miners was having an affair and got exposed while he was stuck. His wife and family refused to attend his rescue and he was met up by his mistress instead, who forced a kiss on him.
Next on the
And the only thing everyone can think of is the number 69
It's great that they were rescued, however it's awful knowing the greedy corporation that is responsible for this mess managed to bribe their way out of trouble.
I only read 69 days and clicked on this video
So they were down there for a NICE amount of days.
When I saw the title I know whatâs going to happen in the comment section
when you go into an abandoned mineshaft but forgot where you got in
Miner:
Thatâs really sad that they still continued to struggle after. They were promised jobs & opportunities. They couldnât get their jobs back, didnât get any money from the media using them to exploit them. They were just forgotten about :/
I remeber this when I was 10 y/o, when I saw that the 33 were ok, I started crying so bad, my school became crazy, everyone screamming and crying of hapiness.
Them: "We gonna die!"
Plot twist: they could of got out in 68 days but he decided to wait 1 more day
Miners: so how many day is it?
Miners :
Trapped for 69 Days
Years after this I went to the site of the accident at the San José Mine. There is a museum there now, with a lot of information about the rescue effort and the mine itself. It is run by one of the 33 miners, with whom I shook hands. He said that after being rescued, most of them were left in a tight spot (financially speaking).
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