I know this book is about Nick Mevoli, but Natalia Molchanova was never found. They arenāt the only two world class free divers to be lost to what they love.
Free diving is an amazing sport, but also one that walks the edge between life and death. The worlds best free divers risk it all whenever they do a dive that pushes their limits.
Better die doing something you love than living a boring life and then rotting away with Alzheimer.
Curious how someone facing cerain death during a sport would feel about that when presented with a magic āget out of jail freeā option.
āThe quest to shatter human limitsā. Iāll never understand sports hyperbole like this. Soooo, the quest to not require oxygen, ever? There will always be limits, maybe you can push them, but the buck always stops not far after.
I think of any sport, free divers probably get to have this claim.
Thatās called āmind uploadingā. Not a sport, though.
Thatās what transhumanism is for. The new limits can be quite far away then.
Iām convinced that mind downloading into this form of manifestation is essentially a form of adventure tourism, so who knows? 
A tragedy has to have some element of statistical improbability attached to it, no? When you willingly flush your body down hundreds of feet youāre basically tempting death, no?
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