As someone who spends a lot of time on the water, I would like to personally thank each and every member of the US Coast Guard out there, ready to put their own lives on the line for us.
My brother in law used to drive a boat like that.....Hat's off too all of those guys.....most people have no idea what the Oregon coast can be...That boat looks awful big when you are getting tossed around in water not much above freezing....she was exhausted...
Dan Hillman, u agree, some guy just fell right off there like a month ago not even, and it was a shitty out and as far as o Know he hasn't been found... Huge waves crash right through there when it's nautical out... lol
Sad to see people stupidity is putting our US Coast Guard at risk each time they are out there rescuing them. I fish out the year round and never go out of there if wind is more than 5mph and swell is no more than 4 foot with a 12 second interval.
Nice, steady camera work Keiko, if this was you. Shows the whole situation including what the waves were doing. This is a reminder for me that the safest option may be the opposite of your first thought. And to spend a few secs making a worst-case plan.
She could very easily have been in shock from an injury, quite possibly a head injury, and for example it is currently 47 f in that water today as I type this. Most people who are not acclimated to this, such as surfers here in Oregon, would be shocked, and so cold they couldn't use their fingers to grab a rope, in only minutes. She was lucky she was a floater and not a sinker.
I wonder if they use those boat that Japan has,they have a long peak and it goes up and connect to the rock and push hard against it,and control by its stern thruster and the customer can just load on load off!!!Just a thought!
This is my sister in law. She has tried to kill herself several times. This time was because she was living with us, came home drunk, so we had her stay in a hotel. She showed us: threw herself into Depoe Bay. BTW, she jokes about it.
This is why the Coast guard should not be part of Homeland defense they do not train anymore in rescuing people this is a sad show of the Coast guard,,, when I was in the Coast guard this is all we did train for rescue,,,, this was a very simple easy extraction of a person,, and everybody on the boat is yelling at the person in the water who is probably exhausted so why did the coxswain not put in a rescue swimmer to go retrieve the person,,,, if you were trained as professionals under the dot and part of DOD in time of war this actions would not have happened,, homeland security has done nothing but hurt the Coast guard,, it's a shame and I am embarrassed to say that I was a member of the Coast guard,,, but I'm not embarrassed to say I was part of the old Coast guard where we actually went and saved people's lives,,, whichever commandant of the Coast guard decided to move to the homeland security is shameful,,,
i don't know about this rescue, team were slow on water rescue > "FAILED" > 1). water tempt. 2) victim could be in seriously bodily injuries. 3) US Coast Guard rescue team suited up AND No one jumped in. EVERYONE SCREAMING! DID YOU SAY A WOMAN FELL? How embarrassing US COAST GUARD water rescue, making an injured female swim......
@@landon7490 Hi, I agree with it being unsafe in that cold water. When I was stationed in Depoe Bay, all smallboat crewmembers were required to be qualified rescue swimmers. It was part of the PQS and I would assume it is still a requirement. Also, anytime the CG responds to a person in the water (PIW) call, at least one person onboard is dressed out in a wetsuit just in case.... That being said, deploying a rescue swimmer is generally a last resort. One person in the water is unsafe enough.
As someone who spends a lot of time on the water, I would like to personally thank each and every member of the US Coast Guard out there, ready to put their own lives on the line for us.
When I was a fisherman in Alaska if Coast Guard personnel came into a bar to have a drink they never paid. The fishermen always paid the bill.
My brother in law used to drive a boat like that.....Hat's off too all of those guys.....most people have no idea what the Oregon coast can be...That boat looks awful big when you are getting tossed around in water not much above freezing....she was exhausted...
She's lucky that the ocean was so calm on this day...
Absolutely. No way they could have gotten close enough otherwise.
Dan Hillman, u agree, some guy just fell right off there like a month ago not even, and it was a shitty out and as far as o Know he hasn't been found... Huge waves crash right through there when it's nautical out... lol
Crab food for sure.
@Stephen Keller Many of times...😁👍
I love the 47 footer. I see them all the time at Barnegat Light,Nj. Would love to go out on one sometime.
Sad to see people stupidity is putting our US Coast Guard at risk each time they are out there rescuing them. I fish out the year round and never go out of there if wind is more than 5mph and swell is no more than 4 foot with a 12 second interval.
Thank you U.S.C.G. y’all rock!!😎
Nice, steady camera work Keiko, if this was you. Shows the whole situation including what the waves were doing.
This is a reminder for me that the safest option may be the opposite of your first thought. And to spend a few secs making a worst-case plan.
Every one of those coasties are heros.
I'm surprised they didn't send a guy in the water, the swimmer had no strength left.
The cox did well, kept the boat where it needed to be.
Station Depoe Bay Hole in the Wall Gang... LIKE A BOSS!
I've almost walked out there. It seems so inviting but its the wrong thing to do.
Noooo do not cross the wall or this could be you
Go to the bow of the boat !! aaaahhh!!
Yeah would have been about 40 feet closer…..?
But good job no less n thank u coasties
A quick infallible diny mite help?
The boat doesn't have a swimmer on it like the helicopter does?
What ….??? That crazy.
They should have a diver ready on the boat if necessary at all times looks like
Their is a shortage of rescue swimmers in both the navy as well as the coast guard.
@@jrondyer1049 at least on the 44 MLB any qualified crewman/engineer could don a swimmers harness if necessary.
I don’t understand why the Coast Guard doesn’t send in swimmers in a situation like this.
Bravo Boys!
why was it so hard. for her to grab the rope??
She could very easily have been in shock from an injury, quite possibly a head injury, and for example it is currently 47 f in that water today as I type this. Most people who are not acclimated to this, such as surfers here in Oregon, would be shocked, and so cold they couldn't use their fingers to grab a rope, in only minutes. She was lucky she was a floater and not a sinker.
The water is cold and the body goes into shock.
how do you know the woman was a "lady" by her prep school background?
Lotta screaming coulda just dove in especially if it was really necessary to if life was actually in more danger
Not often that the 47' gets there before the HH65
Oregon? White pointers in that water 😅
Why ddnt someone go in n get her? That's bullshit!
They need some practice with Thow ropes. Why didnt one of them get in the water to help her. Not a great example of how to rescue someone.
Salute
I wonder if they use those boat that Japan has,they have a long peak and it goes up and connect to the rock and push hard against it,and control by its stern thruster and the customer can just load on load off!!!Just a thought!
Lame. It's slack tide - no big issue. Any other time those waves are slamming and jumping 30-50 feet high...
Need the swimmer in.
Awesome
This is my sister in law. She has tried to kill herself several times. This time was because she was living with us, came home drunk, so we had her stay in a hotel. She showed us: threw herself into Depoe Bay. BTW, she jokes about it.
Fucking bitch.
yep it figures
Render unto Darwin what is Darwin’s.
How much was that bill?
Drama queen who apparently knows when slack tide is.
This is why the Coast guard should not be part of Homeland defense they do not train anymore in rescuing people this is a sad show of the Coast guard,,, when I was in the Coast guard this is all we did train for rescue,,,, this was a very simple easy extraction of a person,, and everybody on the boat is yelling at the person in the water who is probably exhausted so why did the coxswain not put in a rescue swimmer to go retrieve the person,,,, if you were trained as professionals under the dot and part of DOD in time of war this actions would not have happened,, homeland security has done nothing but hurt the Coast guard,, it's a shame and I am embarrassed to say that I was a member of the Coast guard,,, but I'm not embarrassed to say I was part of the old Coast guard where we actually went and saved people's lives,,, whichever commandant of the Coast guard decided to move to the homeland security is shameful,,,
BZ!
i don't know about this rescue, team were slow on water rescue > "FAILED" > 1). water tempt. 2) victim could be in seriously bodily injuries. 3) US Coast Guard rescue team suited up AND No one jumped in. EVERYONE SCREAMING! DID YOU SAY A WOMAN FELL? How embarrassing US COAST GUARD water rescue, making an injured female swim......
Bus
USCG cannot swim.. unbelievable!
that spot isnt where you want to be in the water
@@landon7490 Hi, I agree with it being unsafe in that cold water. When I was stationed in Depoe Bay, all smallboat crewmembers were required to be qualified rescue swimmers. It was part of the PQS and I would assume it is still a requirement. Also, anytime the CG responds to a person in the water (PIW) call, at least one person onboard is dressed out in a wetsuit just in case.... That being said, deploying a rescue swimmer is generally a last resort. One person in the water is unsafe enough.