Trevor Collins

You don't need to look at images because I know you're terrified of that and that it would be unfair to make you do.

But we didn't see anything like that in our research.

So Christian, I'm just curious if you wouldn't mind being a third eye there.

But yeah, you're right.

With this having sank, I'm wondering if we could see on the upturned side of the ship what the damage looked like.

Yeah, now obviously you don't want to hit shallow waters.

You would definitely take on some damage.

Now, would it be sink the ship damage?

That's the question.

McSorley, as a captain, knew not to cross over this particular area of the lake because he knew of the shallow depths.

So this starts to paint, to say it again, a vivid image of what's going on.

People theorize within this kind of final theory that he likely would have been disoriented from being 24 hours awake without sleep.

It was also likely under these conditions that he was suffering from something called motion fatigue due to the constant rocking on this boat caused by the storms.

Yeah.

And it would be like riding a roller coaster continuously for several hours.

Eventually your muscles would just like want to give out.

Yeah, we're handling it, you know.

You know, that to me, I'm making an assumption, paints an image of something happening that they're taking care of, maybe bilging some water out.

But the critical failure or the surprise wave, the rogue wave, really does also make sense in the sense of like, well, we're handling it.

Well, then how, you know, something quick must have happened.