Grainy cellphone footage shows Louisiana high school graduate Cameron Robbins swimming in Bahamian waters at night, but as the camera pans left for a second, he disappears never to be seen again.

Some claim the video appears to show a shark closing in on the 18-year-old, but longtime scuba and marine search-and-rescue experts explain to The Post how several other outcomes need to be considered and explain why they think his body has yet to be recovered two weeks later.

Efforts by the coast guard from nearby Nassau and Robbins' family were called off after two days when no trace of the teenager was found. Some say that his friends dared him to jump in the water, because they were jealous at the famous baseball player with a pretty girlfriend

I'm new on this site so This is my first post

pretty rare vid

he re-did it because he didn't like how the first attempt turned out, recorded earlier in the day (you can tell by the lightning)

You sickos love this shit.

It's crazy two cops didn't even think to chase him down😭

Aksaray, Turkey

"Yes, Apo, we met again, look. Escaping is not that easy or simple, brother. Where are you running away? Let the adhans witness, you cannot just waste my money and leave, I cannot let it slide. I did not give my family's sustenance for you to eat."

He looks like a jesus to me

got you!

Hey guize could you talk to your male friends and ask them to stop raping/killing women and children (or if it's you, pls try to get a better hobby)

That would really be a huge help. Not sure which one of you stilly billies keeps doing it but pls stop.

The number one killer for pregnant women in the US are.. their male partners.

Men, please stop being pieces of shit for five minutes. Thank you.

If this doesn't apply to you, you have no reason to be butthurt. If you get butthurt you're pretty sus.

https://www.bmj.com/company/newsroom/homicide-is-a-leading-cause-of-death-in-pregnant-women-in-the-us#:~:text=Women in the US are,experts in The BMJ today.

In 1940, as the United States mobilized for war, federal authorities at the War Department identified Kingsbury, a small town in northern Indiana, as a prime location for munitions manufacture.

The region was far enough inland to escape an enemy attack but well-placed to distribute goods to both the East and West coasts. If a tragic factory mistake should end in a devastating explosion, the area was sparsely populated and insignificant to the nation's infrastructure.

LaPorte County was particularly well-situated: the flat, even terrain was intersected by several major cross-country railroad lines and a network of state and county roads, and offered adequate well and river water. The Kingsbury plant was built on a twenty-square-mile plot between 1940 and 1941 to be one of the largest shell-loading plants in the nation.

Staffing such an enormous operation in a rural area proved a formidable challenge. The plant initially sought 10,000 workers, and the entire population of LaPorte numbered only 16,000 in 1940. To accommodate the influx of labor, the War Department constructed a new town right outside the factory gates. Kingsford Heights consisted of more than 2,600 dormitories, trailers, and prefabricated homes. Todd & Brown, the firm hired to build the plant, also financed repairs to existing homes in LaPorte and encouraged area residents to rent spare rooms to Kingsbury workers.

Through the United States Employment Service and local labor unions, the plant recruited in towns and cities up to fifty miles away—including Gary, where employers faced new competition with Kingsbury's high wages. Gary resident Mary Kay Maisel, who had worked at U.S. Steel as a secretary while her husband served overseas, recalled that “All my friends were going to the ammunition plant in LaPorte, however, so I went with them.”

Work at Kingsbury was dirty, difficult, and dangerous, and African American employees were consistently assigned to the most hazardous tasks. In 1942, twenty-one-year-old Esther Sanders was hired at Kingsbury to weigh powder for bullets. She recalled that as she worked, she could hear other staff testing the bullets outside, a sound that frayed her nerves. She also spoke sympathetically of a coworker whose initially untreated powder burns required lifelong pain medication.

Kingsbury's automated assembly line forced workers to remain alert and productive despite tasks that might be physically taxing, repetitive, or both; the assembly lines were only dimly lit, and many of the materials had to be quickly assembled with tweezers. All workers had to wear protective clothing and shower before leaving, as one chemical component turned any exposed hair or skin orange. Further, because workers routinely handled explosive powders, they followed strict rules concerning where and when they could smoke.

The plant's design reflected the potential for disaster—four separate buildings were partially underground so that if one exploded, the structural integrity of the others would not be compromised. The pressure of producing for the war only compounded the physical dangers that were endemic to ordnance work.

Luckily for Kingsbury's workers, the plant endured its four-year existence without any major accidents. In August 1945, the war ended, and the Kingsbury Ordnance Plant began the process of shutting down. It was then reopened during The Korean War for a short time. Now most of the buildings that still in good shape are used for industrial and other half of the plant is now a large wildlife area.