TBK-Light.com

That's what I thought you'd meant. Just be glad the Dailymail didn't pick up on that, or you'd have been their latest hate target

Swedish newspaper quoting Philippe Streiff (who quoted Gerard Saillant) saying that Schumis life is no longer i danger for what it's worth. Haven't ready any more official yet though.

On a local right-wing TV channel Facebook page, people were all wondering why he had a camera on his helmet, why investigators would need it or even what differece that would make to their lives. Jeez, some people need to get a life.

the go-pro camera are very popular, i've used cheaper ones when i go bike riding and that absolutely doesnt mean that im going to do crazy things, its usually just for the memory and cause its cool

Kehm has already come out and denied this, insisting that he remains critical but stable.

I expect a long series of small changes. None of which in itself would merit a press announcement. Eg, normalisation of ICP. Immediate life threat recedes each day a bit...PRESUMING parameters are stabilizing then normalizing. I think at this point IF icp has been quasi normal and stable they may well have attempted lightening the sedation. It'll be a sequence of those moments, stretched over days and weeks, that will define his progress.

According to Der Spiegel there is a german tourist who has filmed Schumacher's accident. He wants to send the material to Albertville to support the investigations. So at least the speculations about the accident itself should stop within the next few days.

Prosecutors probing Michael Schumacher's accident to brief press on Wednesday
German remains in a coma in hospital; 45-year-old's speed being looked at; Warning signage on ski slope also under scrutiny



French prosecutors investigating Michael Schumacher's skiing accident will hold a press conference in the Alpine town of Albertville on Wednesday at 10am (GMT).

According to local prosecutor Patrick Quincy, journalists will be briefed on the findings thus far on the incident that has left the seven-times World Champion in a medically induced coma since December 29.
Investigators are focusing on the ex-F1 driver's speed when he fell and slammed his head on a rock on a small off-piste section of the Meribel ski resort, prompting his evacuation by helicopter to the Alpine city of Grenoble.

Prosecutors are also looking at whether the limits of the ski runs next to the accident site were correctly marked and whether the rock in question was lying close enough to the piste to require some kind of protection or signage.
They are also examining whether the safety releases on Schumacher's skis operated properly in an investigation aimed at determining responsibility for the accident.
Schumacher's manager Sabine Kehm confirmed over the weekend that a camera helmet worn by the German in the accident had been "voluntarily given to the investigating authorities by the family" to assist in their probe.

Sabine Kehm: "Michael's condition is still critical, although it has stabilized over the weekend. His life is not out of danger, but not in urgent danger any more."