I apologize for being short. I'm not a big fan of the rumour mill.
Capt Morgan - here's another link to explain peoples interest:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rubbernecking 
But you're right - there is always something to be learnt.
We evacuated a diver with DCI symptoms there on Saturday after diving the Audacious. The diver has dived this wreck many many times and the bottom time was modest enough taking the time of the year into account. The dive was incident free. The diver became ill on the voyage home. We initially thought it might be a bout of seasickness but then quickly became suspicious and enacted our emergency plan, the diver was administered 02, we contacted the coastguard and the diver was evacuated by air to Craigavon accompanied by another member of the team for support & information. The diver was assessed at the hospital and treated in the recompression chamber, responded well and was subsequently discharged. Those are the basic facts, the rest (including identity) is detail, private to the diver and really not for me to say.
The best advice I can offer anyone new to this game is:
* Have an emergency plan - shit does happen!
* Be prepared to perform an in water rescue on each and every dive, learn CPR, 02 administration
* Bring an emergency 02 kit on all dive trips - don't expect the skipper to provide it - its the dive teams responsibility.
* Be on the lookout for any symptoms after a dive, keep an eye on your buddies - it may not be seasickness!
* Minor symptoms can deteriorate into major symptoms, speed of decision is the key
* Contact the coastguard without hesitation even if you are not sure - they will put you in touch with Medico who can advise. You don't have to make the decisions on your own.
Like all things in technical diving:
Prepare for the worst, then hope for the bestStephen
