Of course, people who fly will pay any cost that is not covered by business loss. But, there are many things we (those who fly) pay for that are just as egregious but we don't know.
I can respect your opinion. I do respect your opinion. I am not asking you to censor your opinion. I was asking you to stop using a generalization about a group of people and paint him with that same brush. There are millions of millennials who have never done anything to anyone. This may have been his first foray into selfishness or wanting to be famous. His actions may not necessary fit into a neat social science study, survey, or opinion piece.No, I won't stop posting my opinion. What he did was very selfish. He isn't a tragic hero to be admired.
I agree that he was selfish and unaware of the heartache and chaos he would cause. I don't think you have many who would argue that he is a hero.
Yes. And, I don't think he understood the full scope of how it would affect his family, coworkers, the people on the ground. He certainly seemed somewhat aware but I don't think fully. But, that is my opinion.He was fully aware. Go back and read the transcripts or listen to the audio. He literally talks about it.
From my limited knowledge of this man, I have no idea what he meant about the promotion racist or otherwise.
What he did was terrifying, not unlike other public suicides. That said, hearing his thinking process and his calm demeanor gives a very interesting view into his state of mind. He had clearly decided to commit suicide by plane crash. He didn't appear to be sobbing or sad but rather resolute with a plan.
I am watching so many (in the media) readers comment about good flying and seeing him as heroic. I think most of it comes from the peacefulness and kindness he expressed toward others--not wanting to mess up the runway, sorry to have puked in the plane, etc. The fact that he had no clue that he could have killed people on the ground speaks (to me anyway) that he was not thinking rationally--a guy who is so worried about messing up the runway and causing more work who at the same time could kill on the ground---and was quite ill.
I don't think he was a hero. I do think that he has touched people by the dialogue that has been released. He, by accounts I read, was kind, willing to switch shifts, loved to travel and explore, and took pride in his job. It is vexing and, I think, will cause people to see him favorably. That is the paradox here.
What? Do you live in one of these thousands of houses near the airport where he could have crashed at takeoff? Do you live on one of the islands? Do you work in the hundreds of business near Sea-Tac?
Didn't think so.
Please share the mental health diagnosis which excuses his racism.
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The company.
Of course, people who fly will pay any cost that is not covered by business loss. But, there are many things we (those who fly) pay for that are just as egregious but we don't know.
NORAD: Fighter jets were trying to direct stolen plane over Pacific Ocean when it crashed
Two fighter jets were trying to redirect the stolen Horizon Air turboprop over the Pacific Ocean on Friday night when it crashed on an island off Steilacoom in Pierce County, the North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD) said in a news release Saturday morning.
NORAD: Fighter jets were trying to direct stolen plane over Pacific Ocean when it crashed
In a odd way I feel nosey listening to the exchanges w air control. How incredibly sad and how regrettable I am over listening. Really pulls at my heart strings. And how amazing is it absolutely nobody else was killed!! Oh my my
His employer just said their company has mental health services available 24/7
No, I won't stop posting my opinion. What he did was very selfish. There have been posts on this thread making him an admirable, tragic hero. It is ignorant to glamorize such people.
And/or their insurance company. But I expect the insurance company will refuse under the circumstances. So yes, Alaska Air/Horizon will eat the cost.
And/or their insurance company. But I expect the insurance company will refuse under the circumstances. So yes, Alaska Air/Horizon will eat the cost.
Yeah. Remember the gal who went around the world with her husband, filming, instgramming and blogging the whole time who then killed herself upon the return?
People can have inner demons no one sees.
Yes. And, I don't think he understood the full scope of how it would affect his family, coworkers, the people on the ground. He certainly seemed somewhat aware but I don't think fully. But, that is my opinion.
Island is located between Tacoma and Gig Harbor, WA. You can see it while crossing the Tacoma Narrows Bridge. It's only accessible by ferry and to my knowledge no real structures on it that I've ever seen (no plumbing, septic, etc). More of a weekend fishing staging area....
From my limited knowledge of this man, I have no idea what he meant about the promotion racist or otherwise.
What he did was terrifying, not unlike other public suicides. That said, hearing his thinking process and his calm demeanor gives a very interesting view into his state of mind. He had clearly decided to commit suicide by plane crash. He didn't appear to be sobbing or sad but rather resolute with a plan.
I am watching so many (in the media) readers comment about good flying and seeing him as heroic. I think most of it comes from the peacefulness and kindness he expressed toward others--not wanting to mess up the runway, sorry to have puked in the plane, etc. The fact that he had no clue that he could have killed people on the ground speaks (to me anyway) that he was not thinking rationally--a guy who is so worried about messing up the runway and causing more work who at the same time could kill on the ground---and was quite ill.
I don't think he was a hero. I do think that he has touched people by the dialogue that has been released. He, by accounts I read, was kind, willing to switch shifts, loved to travel and explore, and took pride in his job. It is vexing and, I think, will cause people to see him favorably. That is the paradox here.
I'm sad, so I'm going to go out and steal a semi truck because I want a lot of attention when I die. I could kill myself with Benadryl , cough syrup, and Jack Daniels, but no. I'm a selfishwho needs attention. Screw the welfare of all others. I must become famous!
I've decided to drive my stolen semi truck on Interstate 95 with pregnant women, elderly people, and children in cars near me. Then I'm going to see I can do one of those stunts like I saw on Live Free or Die Hard. You guys okay with that?
(This is only an analogy. Don't send the cops to my house.)