The flight, operated by the same regional carrier involved in this dangerous incident last month...[shows footage of the Toronto plane just absolutely exploding after botched landing.]
It really is a miracle no one died there.
Everything about this clip is amazing.
Also, I'm so glad I don't fly...but also sort of sad I can't anymore. The option to fly was cool, even if I almost never did it. All these retards in charge of the planes is rather worrying though.
Check out the plane that caught fire last year at Haneda Airport.
also sort of sad I can't anymore.
People don't like to hear this here, but even with all this crap, flying is still way safer than driving yourself - even with the exemplary driving skills that I have no doubt everyone here has.
Check out the plane that caught fire last year at Haneda Airport.
I'll do that.
People don't like to hear this here, but even with all this crap, flying is still way safer than driving yourself - even with the exemplary driving skills that I have no doubt everyone here has.
I'm pretty awesome, it's true...
And, yeah, I'm exaggerating. I never flew much (was relatively poor, and didn't need to for work or anything, so wasn't a big part of my life), I wasn't scared of flying, I'm still not, and I realize we're just catching a snapshot of when things go drastically wrong but, still, it seems like things have gotten much worse. It's still almost zero percent of planes that fall out of the sky, or have doors fall off, or spontaneously combust. But it's a significantly higher zero than it previous was. Still probably safer than driving still though, you're right.
Honestly, the most worrying aspect of flying has already come and gone. I was sort of worried I'd never fly again, when all that covid passport shit was going down. Also, the family I was somewhat close to overseas has passed on anyway, so my main reasons for travel has dwindled. Maybe I'll weeb out fully and go to Japan some day, or something, but other than that I'm pretty fine where I am.
and I realize we're just catching a snapshot of when things go drastically wrong but, still, it seems like things have gotten much worse.
But they're still on a long-term downward trajectory. As bad as things are now, they are better than 25 years ago, at least in terms of fatalities. The AA flight was, I believe, the first one with a (significant?) number of casualties for quite a while.
I was sort of worried I'd never fly again, when all that covid passport shit was going down.
I thought they were going to make at least some of those things permanent. Or complain about a 'pandemic of misinformation' and then deny people on the basis of Wrongthink. After all, if you don't want someone to spread Covid, why would you allow hm to spread misinformation?
Maybe I'll weeb out fully and go to Japan some day
Highly recommended. I never looked at a European city the same way, after I saw what can be [unburdened by...]. Even the nicest, cleanest, best-run cities with the most polite people look like amateurs compared to Tokyo.
The AA flight was, I believe, the first one with a (significant?) number of casualties for quite a while.
You mean first AA flight in a while? First flight for a while in the United States"? Because worldwide we had the Korean crash landing not long ago, and of course that plane most likely accidentally shot down by Russia but you probably weren't considering acts of war.
The ending is the best part.
It really is a miracle no one died there.
Everything about this clip is amazing.
Also, I'm so glad I don't fly...but also sort of sad I can't anymore. The option to fly was cool, even if I almost never did it. All these retards in charge of the planes is rather worrying though.
Check out the plane that caught fire last year at Haneda Airport.
People don't like to hear this here, but even with all this crap, flying is still way safer than driving yourself - even with the exemplary driving skills that I have no doubt everyone here has.
I'll do that.
I'm pretty awesome, it's true...
And, yeah, I'm exaggerating. I never flew much (was relatively poor, and didn't need to for work or anything, so wasn't a big part of my life), I wasn't scared of flying, I'm still not, and I realize we're just catching a snapshot of when things go drastically wrong but, still, it seems like things have gotten much worse. It's still almost zero percent of planes that fall out of the sky, or have doors fall off, or spontaneously combust. But it's a significantly higher zero than it previous was. Still probably safer than driving still though, you're right.
Honestly, the most worrying aspect of flying has already come and gone. I was sort of worried I'd never fly again, when all that covid passport shit was going down. Also, the family I was somewhat close to overseas has passed on anyway, so my main reasons for travel has dwindled. Maybe I'll weeb out fully and go to Japan some day, or something, but other than that I'm pretty fine where I am.
But they're still on a long-term downward trajectory. As bad as things are now, they are better than 25 years ago, at least in terms of fatalities. The AA flight was, I believe, the first one with a (significant?) number of casualties for quite a while.
I thought they were going to make at least some of those things permanent. Or complain about a 'pandemic of misinformation' and then deny people on the basis of Wrongthink. After all, if you don't want someone to spread Covid, why would you allow hm to spread misinformation?
Highly recommended. I never looked at a European city the same way, after I saw what can be [unburdened by...]. Even the nicest, cleanest, best-run cities with the most polite people look like amateurs compared to Tokyo.
You mean first AA flight in a while? First flight for a while in the United States"? Because worldwide we had the Korean crash landing not long ago, and of course that plane most likely accidentally shot down by Russia but you probably weren't considering acts of war.