Never seen it. What happened in this scene?

I had no idea what I was looking at, then you writing this instantly made me realize the scene.

So yeah, I think the commenter’s got a point

I dont remember this scene from backdoor sluts 9...

Bee Movie?

K well I didn’t see that one.

Nonetheless, I would be willing to bet that only a single digit percentage of people on this planet have seen this nearly 30 year-old movie.

Shrek 2 obviously!

Avatar?

I saw that a year or two after it first came out and I don't remember any of this being part of it..

Debbie Does Dallas?

Never seen it. Something about French ladies and floating door space?

I saw the movie and had no idea. Although it was well over twenty years ago and I was more interested in the gal I was sitting next to than the movie.

Anyone whose seen it

See, that's where it all falls over.

aren't "metamates" what facebook calls its employees now? if so the dissonance is real

If the search area for the necklace were 1/4 square mile to allow for drift

Your search area is perhaps a bit small.

Where, exactly, was the ship she dropped it from at the exact moment she dropped it? Ships move around quite a bit, even when trying to maintain position over a wreck. And how precisely do you know when she dropped it?

you would only need to search about 435,000 necklace-width positions.

Only, huh? That's still quite a lot when you're talking about one of the most difficult places on the planet to get to. And because the necklace would likely sink straight into the soft ocean floor mud immediately upon impact, it's likely not going to be just sitting there, easily found with a visual search. You will indeed need to use metal detecting.

One issue with metal detecting: the main body of the ship only broke into two large parts, sure, but the entire area is going to be scattered with a debris field of small parts and junk. Pieces that broke off as the ship was breaking up, pieces that drifted away as the ship sank, pieces that broke off when it hit the bottom, pieces that were buoyant enough or interesting enough to sea creatures to drift away over the years of sitting at the bottom... You're going to be getting a ton of false positives all over the place. A door hinge, a passenger's pocketwatch, little scraps of broken-off plumbing pipe, a fork, hundreds of little scraps of hull plating...

Searching through all of that will be extremely tedious (and expensive!), with no guarantee of eventual success. For all you know, a fish spotted the shiny, glinting thing as it sank and instinctively swallowed it, and now your multi-million dollar necklace is 50 miles away, giving some fish a stomachache.

You’re both right. Lots of old people are on the right but breaking us apart by generation does nothing but further divide us which only helps the Epstein Class.

You are so right. I never thought of that, but yes, yes she was.