Free Flight, Free Speech

I am watching the video. Seems a bit curious that they didn't mention they have a decompression. Or maybe I missed it. Or was cut out.

PavlinS wrote:O, you need to define better what you mean before posting, dear.

You need to read the contents of the post, not just the title, dear.

This reminds me of National Airlines Flight 27, November 3, 1973

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Airlines_Flight_27

Passengers aboard a Dallas-bound Southwest Airlines flight Tuesday struggled to pull a woman back into the plane after she was sucked into a hole left by a shattered window, witnesses said. The woman died, officials said. The woman was sitting on the left side of the plane when something in the eng...

PavlinS wrote:I gave example for a " Fail video".

Yes you did. But it wasn't the exact topic being discussed.

that's weird! Trippy, yes? What were they high on when the first person who came up with this idea? I'm trying to find said 'meme' for some time just simpy out of curiousity. It was consistent enough to have some sort of, shall i say, 'following', 'copycatting' or 'memeing' - whatever the term it i...

Yeah, you all completely missed the point. That video has exactly zero of what I am talking about, and I already called them 'fail' videos in my description in the first post. This is why it was so hard to describe it, it's obscure and hard to find. And yet, at the same time, the 'trip' had a consis...

bst? and the word stands for?

Yea, it did. But it would be extremely last minute to divert air traffic, because even though it would burn up, some pieces may survive reentry to hit the surface. They were lucky it landed in the pacific. Its initial predicted landing spot was Shanghai / N & S Korea / Japan until they refined t...

This link will give a real time (ish?) tracking.

I wonder if they steer air traffic away in time to clear the airspace where it is going to land.

https://www.n2yo.com/satellite/?s=37820