This vedio shows how nepali people how hospitality and friendly they are,,specially to thier visitor who need thier help to fullfill thier dreams like climbing etc.
I know right? Tragic that Sherpas died, for what? The mountain is collecting more than 200 bodies up there already. More every year go to brag about climbing the tallest mountain. Sadly, it's just about money and ego, and pride. It's no place for a ski resort!
I watch a lot of videos about climbing Everest today and see how things have changed and not for the better. 100’s queuing to get to the top. People not fit enough. No time to spare for those dying at the side of the path. No care or attention given to the Sherpas or their culture. This may be slow paced, but is about culture, people and endeavour.
42:30 This was a sick sacrificial ritual! Isaiah 61:2 To proclaim the acceptabl year of the Lord, and the day of vengeance of our God, to comfort all that mourn:
"No Drinking, No Smoking, and we will be good. Okay". Sure like that was going to float 😂 In addition Jimmy Chin skied down Mt. Everest and so did Bear Grills I heard
honestly, what did the team think would happen...? Utterly idiotic and ridiculous... that moe deaths did not occur is surprising! Everybody knows skiing on ICE is impossible, they knew that it was 90% ice! The loss of 6 Sherpas is tragic and really futile for an ego trip...
@@crystalmprincess15 Well actually no. They are called SNOW SKIERS. Otherwise the name would be ICE SKATERS, where the proper and appropriate equipment is required.The name is self evident. The altitude of Everest is 8848 Metres or 29,0290ft. This extreme height exposes the terrain to ferocious weather and it is well understood that snow does not remain long, if at all, even after a fall. Furthermore, ski resorts apply grooming machines when ice build up occurs to protect the paying customers from injury.
@@KayakCampingOffGrid So I’m a little confused. I ski, and I’ve lived in the Rocky Mountains for years, I have never heard is called “snow skiers” before but I do know that we ski on snow whether it be natural or machine generated. When you corrected me I got further curious and what I have found is “it is the fastest racing game over the ice”, “downhill skiing needs icy regions like a mountain or hill which is being covered by ice for allowing the gliders to slope over to reach the bottom” “skiing is fun and with the proper equipment it is the best ice game ever played”. I’m sure you’re much more knowledgeable than I am when it comes to competitive downhill skiing, I am just a recreational skier. Would you mind explaining this to me? Thanks!
@@crystalmprincess15 Explain...? Wait, what...? No...? I have no words, because it's very clear you are incapable of getting even the most rudimentary facts. Suggest you watch the run and observe him slipping sideways before falling... He stopped in a patch of snow, lucky, because the deep crevasse was waiting to swallow our hero. As far as your stated home in the mountains, and supposedly that qualifies you as a seasoned skier, I call BS. You are not kidding anyone, except yourself.
Good old days, Drinkin and driving was legal, no seatbelts, no child helmets, lead in gas and paint. Men were not permitted to play women's sports regardless of mental condition. If they had bungee jumpin then, we woud have done it off a volcano .
in the good old days women werent permitted to play sports, unless you count baking as a sport. and men werent permitted to have mental conditions. they were lobotomized and institutionalized. nobodys stopping you from jumping into a volcano today. seize the moment!
This has not much with sking from Mt Everest to do, its downhill from C4 in direction of C2 in CWM. The first downhill from top to base camp has been done by Hans Kammerlander.
Must have been pretty smart, if not 'sharp'. He managed to not panic and to get himself stopped in impossible conditions. and then, he was smart enough to just set a quick safety and wait for help to get him out of where he got into. Pretty good planing. I saw this back in 1973, when I was eleven years old. My only real thought was that he should have carried a second chute to stop him at the end of the descent. Now, I just think he should have carried a different type of second chute and glided down to the base camp after duffing his drag chute. Now TRHAT would be something to see. "The Man who Glided Down Everest".
@@PetraKann General adoption of dial up was in the 1990s. Early 2000s on was the mass introduction of cable and DSL (and cell phones) with more houses having internet than not.
The narrator is Douglas Rain. He was the Canadian actor who provided the voice of the HAL 9000 computer in 2001: A Space Odyssey. Mr. Rain was not in Apocalypse Now.
I'm shocked at how they got some of these shots back then. I mean camera equipment had to be heavy as sh*t.
This vedio shows how nepali people how hospitality and friendly they are,,specially to thier visitor who need thier help to fullfill thier dreams like climbing etc.
I know right?
Tragic that Sherpas died, for what?
The mountain is collecting more than 200 bodies up there already. More every year go to brag about climbing the tallest mountain.
Sadly, it's just about money and ego, and pride.
It's no place for a ski resort!
The guy smoking.... Like that helps your lungs in those tough conditions. LOL Oh the 70s
I watch a lot of videos about climbing Everest today and see how things have changed and not for the better. 100’s queuing to get to the top. People not fit enough. No time to spare for those dying at the side of the path. No care or attention given to the Sherpas or their culture. This may be slow paced, but is about culture, people and endeavour.
I only needed to read the title to know there was no way this ends well.
But it did.....
42:30 This was a sick sacrificial ritual!
Isaiah 61:2
To proclaim the acceptabl year of the Lord, and the day of vengeance of our God, to comfort all that mourn:
If you close your eyes, you would think you are listening to Martin Sheen in Apocalypse Now.
I wonder how much the generator(s) they carried up to base camp weighed in 1970.
That was an incredible true story and feat of human endeavour.
I'm going for this...
"No Drinking, No Smoking, and we will be good. Okay". Sure like that was going to float 😂 In addition Jimmy Chin skied down Mt. Everest and so did Bear Grills I heard
1 hour and 23 minutes I'm not getting back
honestly, what did the team think would happen...?
Utterly idiotic and ridiculous... that moe deaths did not occur is surprising!
Everybody knows skiing on ICE is impossible, they knew that it was 90% ice!
The loss of 6 Sherpas is tragic and really futile for an ego trip...
I'm obviously not an expert, but I thought that's precisely what downhill skiers skied on.
@@crystalmprincess15 Well actually no. They are called SNOW SKIERS. Otherwise the name would be ICE SKATERS, where the proper and appropriate equipment is required.The name is self evident. The altitude of Everest is 8848 Metres or 29,0290ft. This extreme height exposes the terrain to ferocious weather and it is well understood that snow does not remain long, if at all, even after a fall. Furthermore, ski resorts apply grooming machines when ice build up occurs to protect the paying customers from injury.
@@KayakCampingOffGrid So I’m a little confused. I ski, and I’ve lived in the Rocky Mountains for years, I have never heard is called “snow skiers” before but I do know that we ski on snow whether it be natural or machine generated. When you corrected me I got further curious and what I have found is “it is the fastest racing game over the ice”, “downhill skiing needs icy regions like a mountain or hill which is being covered by ice for allowing the gliders to slope over to reach the bottom” “skiing is fun and with the proper equipment it is the best ice game ever played”. I’m sure you’re much more knowledgeable than I am when it comes to competitive downhill skiing, I am just a recreational skier. Would you mind explaining this to me? Thanks!
@@crystalmprincess15
Explain...?
Wait, what...?
No...?
I have no words, because it's very clear you are incapable of getting even the most rudimentary facts.
Suggest you watch the run and observe him slipping sideways before falling...
He stopped in a patch of snow, lucky, because the deep crevasse was waiting to swallow our hero.
As far as your stated home in the mountains, and supposedly that qualifies you as a seasoned skier, I call BS. You are not kidding anyone, except yourself.
the man who fell down everest
Good old days, Drinkin and driving was legal, no seatbelts, no child helmets, lead in gas and paint. Men were not permitted to play women's sports regardless of mental condition.
If they had bungee jumpin then, we woud have done it off a volcano .
in the good old days women werent permitted to play sports, unless you count baking as a sport. and men werent permitted to have mental conditions. they were lobotomized and institutionalized. nobodys stopping you from jumping into a volcano today. seize the moment!
Back when people knew integration would destroy this country. The good old days.
This has not much with sking from Mt Everest to do, its downhill from C4 in direction of C2 in CWM. The first downhill from top to base camp has been done by Hans Kammerlander.
He is not the sharpest tool in the shed!
Ya, but did he die!?
@@shon9514 everybody dies
Must have been pretty smart, if not 'sharp'. He managed to not panic and to get himself stopped in impossible conditions. and then, he was smart enough to just set a quick safety and wait for help to get him out of where he got into. Pretty good planing. I saw this back in 1973, when I was eleven years old. My only real thought was that he should have carried a second chute to stop him at the end of the descent. Now, I just think he should have carried a different type of second chute and glided down to the base camp after duffing his drag chute. Now TRHAT would be something to see. "The Man who Glided Down Everest".
I’m sorry Dave. I’m afraid you can’t ski here
Not even half of the mountain skied. The egoistic man who fell down Mt Everest
What a plank
🤔👍👌👏
these guys were hauling books up to everest? why didnt they just take a kindle or ipad? guess its cheaper to pay for a porter than the internet
This was in 1975!
Or more oxygen
When did the internet commence?
@@PetraKann General adoption of dial up was in the 1990s. Early 2000s on was the mass introduction of cable and DSL (and cell phones) with more houses having internet than not.
@@williammueller6639 ....and this documentary was filmed in the mid 1970s right?
enemy is god
So everything's a fundraiser for Ukraine now?
😂😂😂😂
It is UNICEF so they do prioritize children first at least.
Canada has donated over 5 Billion dollars of tax money to Ukraine.....USA gave them over 100 Billion...
We ❤️🇷🇺
Yep! Just another scam that the ordinary people constantly get sucked into!!!
hahaha EPIC
First
way to go, karen!
I was surprised they got the guy from Apocalypse Now to narrate it. ...I kept expecting he'd say Kurtz was up there somewhere 😂
The narrator is Douglas Rain. He was the Canadian actor who provided the voice of the HAL 9000 computer in 2001: A Space Odyssey. Mr. Rain was not in Apocalypse Now.