he was a very nice man. My wife knew him and is very much gutted.. RIP my condolences.

@scottandrewhorne4655

27 күн бұрын

Sorry For Your Loss X

Anybody that completely unbuckles during a flight other than going to the toilet is taking a similar risk as driving without a seat belt. Loosen but do not unbuckle, period.

@sugoidessho

27 күн бұрын

Cabin crew don't have that option. They are working on board except for take off and landing.

@jonathanbuzzard1376

27 күн бұрын

​@@sugoidesshosure but they are not seated.

@daphnethurlow5388

27 күн бұрын

Correct

TRUTH !!! Always strap in - even if seat belts sign is off

@BurnleyNuts

27 күн бұрын

Except on the ground when the engines aren't yet started, if the aircraft is fueling so you are on board early then leave the belts off. Even pilots will tell you this is good protocol.

It's so sad for a person to die. God bless him and his family.

@JessieB_

27 күн бұрын

Not being insensitive but we cant live forever. I'm also 73 British, and making ready to fly a Boeing 777 300 ER long haul soon. God gets what God wants. Amen.

@manichairdo9265

27 күн бұрын

Any loss of life is horrible to bear, especially if it is sudden, traumatic, and unexpected. And God heals the broken-hearted so you hardly represent His heart in your comment. ​@JessieB_

@cmcm3551

27 күн бұрын

@@JessieB_ sorry but that is a bit insensitive really. It’s great that you’re not afraid to go when your time comes but many people live into their 80s, 90s I’ve even cared for people over 100 so it’s still a tragic loss in my opinion! Just my opinion though.

@2727.L

27 күн бұрын

@@JessieB_ Yeah that insensitive, just because we all go doesn’t mean it’s not sad, especially for him to pass away in this situation, is this how you look at rising knife crime and “unaliving” of young children? We’ve all got to go sometime? Don’t be ridiculous

Turbulence is terrifying.

How would wearing a seatbelt stop someone having a heart attack?

must have been a rough day for all the people who are afraid of flying.

@G2020-

27 күн бұрын

Talk about stating the obvious!

@Trunka34

27 күн бұрын

This is what ppl should be afraid of

@Isleofskye

27 күн бұрын

I was 70 years old on Saturday in London/Kent and I last flew in 2001 and was so nervous, on arrival, at Tenerife, that I was searched at the Airport due to my suspicious demeanour. 23 years later, heaven only knows how edgy I would be. I only encountered turbulence once in 1973 while travelling to Rimini on The Adriatic Riviera and I flew around 20 times but counted every minute in the air apart from 1979 when I was quite relaxed on an 11-hour flight to Los Angeles.

@christopher_ecclestone

26 күн бұрын

Even worse for the ones afraid of plummeting to their deaths.

It didn’t ‘drop’. It descended to get out of turbulence. 6000ft over around 4.5 minutes is not a drop.

@AD-kv9kj

27 күн бұрын

4.5? I just read 3 minutes in one article. I did wonder about the news reporting it as having dropped 6000ft for 3 minutes... seemed a bit bizarre. So it dropped briefly from the turbulence and then the pilots immediately started descending to avoid it?

@Ace-990

27 күн бұрын

They make it sound like it nose dived

@AnotherPointOfView944

27 күн бұрын

@@AD-kv9kj In the video, Hammond indicated that this would have been standard procedure after hitting turbulence. i.e. Either climb or descend 6k to get out of the layer of air causing the problem.

@sambenji6775

27 күн бұрын

The fake news exaggerated the drop and then even brought up climate change as a factor which was quickly dismissed by the excellent pilot getting interviewed. The news reader aught to be ashamed of herself trying to push narratives when someone has passed away!

@janeE011

27 күн бұрын

It dropped as well. That's why people had head injuries because if they weren't wearing seat belts their heads hit the ceiling when the aircraft hit an air pocket. It very much dropped and then it descended.

I keep my seat belt fastened after experiencing just a small drop during turbulence.

@lawabiding123

27 күн бұрын

I even look for a seat belt in the toilet 🚽

@joshsmitch5641

27 күн бұрын

@@lawabiding123women nowadays 🤣

@gunnyhighway4422

27 күн бұрын

I cant believe he flew out the window, crazy

@Sam19624

27 күн бұрын

Ask me? My seat belt fastened during plane "take-off" & "landing"😅

@shunde232

27 күн бұрын

Play safe by fastening the seat belt on during the entire flight as far as practicable.

I hit my head on the overhead baggage holders one time when the plane just dropped mid-flight on a flight to brazil, the lights went on and off, i hope i dont experience that again.

@iJustRich

27 күн бұрын

You mean off and back on?

@jonathanbuzzard1376

27 күн бұрын

If you wear your seatbelt then the chances are very low.

Sorry for him,my condolences his family

@arezakkhoshmilan5793

27 күн бұрын

🙏🙏

I’ve been on a plane which dropped altitude suddenly - it’s very, very unpleasant - very sad to hear of a fatality - but it just goes to show that you should always keep your belt fastened.

@talkshitko9234

27 күн бұрын

What for the whole journey??.

@LauraBidingCitizen

27 күн бұрын

@@talkshitko9234Yes.

@Dee_Lucas

27 күн бұрын

Yes. That's why you are advised, as ex crew member. Rare, but just shows what can happen

@jonathanbuzzard1376

27 күн бұрын

​@@talkshitko9234do you take the seatbelt off in your car in the middle of a journey? If you are seated on a plane then your should be wearing your seatbelt at *ALL* times for this reason.

@talkshitko9234

26 күн бұрын

@@jonathanbuzzard1376 you ever flown long haul.I ride motorbikes and cars .No seat belt on bikes Once a plane is in the air the pilot tells you tobtake your belt off

It dropped 150ft or so. The 6000ft looks like a normal descent post event

@BRKS1999

27 күн бұрын

Source?

@alexandercarder2281

27 күн бұрын

@@BRKS1999Legend has it it came from ancient China in ancient times. Beyond the majestic mountains and through the gate of heaven. I espied a land with far visions of the days ahead for mankind and. I was joined by three monks, one was blind the other was deaf and the third was paraplegic. They approach my horse and carriage and the did declare of a truth, the source thou seekers abideth between the two shoulders of Ben Lomonds steep sides upon the Bonnie Banks of Loch Lomond.

@AnotherPointOfView944

27 күн бұрын

@@BRKS1999 In the video, Hammond indicated that this would have been standard procedure after hitting turbulence.

@GhANeC

27 күн бұрын

Even a supposedly reputable journalistic source like the times these days resorts to hype bombastic speech like “DROPPED 6000 FT!” to get some cheap easy hits…as if the fkn thing suddenly nosedived into the centre of the earth lol

@Isleofskye

27 күн бұрын

@@alexandercarder2281 An Eagle only flies as high or low as it has to, to catch its prey..

I was waiting for it, 6.45 minutes in and the “climate change” malarkey cropped up and was quickly shut down by the pilot! It’s called weather and has been happening for millions of years! Very unfortunate for the passengers and crew, hopefully the injured will recover quickly.

@lynnepostings

27 күн бұрын

Yes ... noticed ! 🙄 And so stopped watching at that point !

@igg3937

27 күн бұрын

Yeah I was waiting for that. Good to see that the pilot didn't take the bait.

@daphnethurlow5388

27 күн бұрын

Bbc..what else from them?!!! Climate change hahah. This is a bbc channel too as far as I know..

I was 70 years old on Saturday in London/Kent and I last flew in 2001 and was so nervous, on arrival, at Tenerife, that I was searched at the Airport due to my suspicious demeanour. 23 years later, heaven only knows how edgy I would be. I only encountered turbulence once in 1973 while travelling to Rimini on The Adriatic Riviera and I flew around 20 times but counted every minute in the air apart from 1979 when I was quite relaxed on an 11-hour flight to Los Angeles.

Very sad for this gentleman to pass away in those circumstances.

He died of a heart attack !

@roselw2239

27 күн бұрын

A heart attack is unavoidable.

@manichairdo9265

27 күн бұрын

​@@roselw2239It isn't. Ask your heart surgeon.

My heart goes out to the family and friends of Geoff Kitchen. Also to all involved/injured too. ❤️

@UltraContra711

27 күн бұрын

What does that actually mean? Will you remove your heart and send it out to them? No. It's some meaningless words. Keep it real, nobody actually gives a 🎉

Thanks I appreciated this

Death chooses no place when its time comes

What a horrific nightmare

Good commentary and good advice 👍

Sorry about the sad news,condolence to all his families,and his soul rest in peace.

I’m flying to the uk 🇬🇧 in a couple months and I will be keeping my seatbelt on. My condolences to the family of this man

Imagine being in the toilet when that happened ...

@gh8447

27 күн бұрын

Well, you'd be _on_ the toilet, but probably _in_ it afterwards...

@supremepc6298

27 күн бұрын

A man died please show some respect

@talkshitko9234

27 күн бұрын

​@@supremepc6298 Grow up thosands die every second

@superchickensoup

27 күн бұрын

​@@supremepc6298I believe I can fly

@superchickensoup

27 күн бұрын

I was on the toilet at home exactly when this happened. I had a poo

Imagine how scared youd be to get your return flight :(

@philauguste7310

27 күн бұрын

Not really... unlikely to happen again

Cebu Pacific from Manila to Bali has a strong ( not severe) turbulence on 16 March 2024 before getting to Bali, it was scary and it was 321.. small plane . Passengers were shouting, scary..I don't want it for my enemy even

Barely been flying 100 years and they reckon turbulence is down to global warming

@thisainturs

27 күн бұрын

They always have to slip it in there for their masters.

He was probably only coming back from his holiday and now he's dead

@1fluffypuss

27 күн бұрын

He was on his way to Singapore....so no, he never even got there. It is a wonderful beautiful place though extremely expensive.

Very tragic ..! 😢

I wonder how long it takes to drop 2 kms down?

Rest in peace ❤

So many comments about seat belts. Do we even know, for certain, that this poor chap didn’t have his seatbelt on? Personally I always have my seatbelt fastened when I am seated - but I’m not sure it would prevent a heart attack, though. RIP to the guy and condolences to his wife and family.

So very very sad.

I've been on flights with really bad turbulence

Wasn't a Boeing was it.

I’ve never heard of anything like this before, but I guess the sheer terror of the thing would induce a heart attack. So yes!, I can understand that very much ! Terrible!

God bless you 🙏

Good example of how the media sensationalise everything. The 6000ft drop was in mins and part of standard procedure. Wondered how long it would take for climate change to be raised 🤦🏻‍♂️ he shoots that down immediately by saying instances of turbulence are becoming less😂

I’ve taken that flight many times back in 1998-99 and I’d estimate on 50% of those flights we had that over the same airspace. We had to land a couple of times cos of passenger injuries including a stewardess with a broken leg. They always warn and ppl keep their belts on.

RIP

It's like not wearing a seatbelt on a coach, if that is what you choose then expect death is more likely.

@LauraBidingCitizen

27 күн бұрын

lol daft comment since coaches don’t have seatbelts, not the ones I’ve been on anyway! You wear your seatbelt for take off and landing, seatbelt sign comes on to remove seatbelt - very standard practice in all flights. Seatbelt sign comes back on for extreme turbulence, it didn’t in this case as far as I’m aware, hence them mentioning air stewardess’ meals going everywhere from their trolleys, all were unprepared. Hardly the victims fault!

@CreativeCache101

27 күн бұрын

@@LauraBidingCitizen you should always just keep your seatbelt on when your sat down though, i do, for this exact reason, he literally says in the interview that this is the advice given on airlines. The seatbelt comes on to tell you you must return to your seat more than putting seatbelt on.

@LauraBidingCitizen

27 күн бұрын

@@CreativeCache101 I don’t necessarily disagree, but if airlines advice was to keep your seatbelt on, why do they announce it’s fine to undo to your seatbelt once you’re in the air? That seems incredibly backwards to me.

@CreativeCache101

27 күн бұрын

@@LauraBidingCitizen they say your free to move around the cabin, obviously when your not they expect you to keep your seat belt on but it's honestly always amazed me how happily people will just not wear a seat belt if they think they can, despite it being for their own safety.

Now pilots cant hit me with that nonsense 'no-one has ever died from turbulence'.

@peteconrad2077

27 күн бұрын

As far as we know, no one who is wearing a seatbelt has, even now.

@LauraBidingCitizen

27 күн бұрын

@@peteconrad2077Can’t put a seatbelt on when it’s sudden.

@AlTarif

27 күн бұрын

He died of a heart attack.

@jonathanbuzzard1376

27 күн бұрын

​@@LauraBidingCitizen if you are seated on an aircraft you should be wearing your seatbelt. The seatbelt sign going off does not mean undo your seatbelt and sit sit in your seat, it means you are free to get up and move around the plane. On shorthaul go to the toilet and on a long haul maybe stretch your legs. On ret5to your seat you put the seatbelt back on *always*

@WarBrokenSP9

27 күн бұрын

@@jonathanbuzzard1376 and yet 70%+ of the passengers usually unclip their seatbelt as soon as it goes off... So stating what should happen is very different from reality.

I can remember an incident when flying back to Skopje Airport. We were on a civilian, passenger aircraft, and on the way back from leave. We were thousands of feet up, and nothing could be seen below us when i looked out of the window. We suddenly hit bad turbulence, and the aircraft dropped dramatically. People flew out of their seats and hit their heads. Stewardesses flew in the air. I was lucky, I had my seat belt on. When I looked out of the window, I could see the sea below us. We had dropped thousands of feet in an instant. It was a strange feeling when the engines seemed to go silent as we dropped like a brick. Our was a definite drop and not a descent.

I can't understand why the host try to associate this turbulence with climate change. From the narrative it seems quite obvious that it is an unexpected phenomenon.

@AnotherPointOfView944

27 күн бұрын

Normal turbulence and clear air turbulence happens very very often. It doesnt make the news normally. Only did this time because of the 73 year old gent.

@igg3937

27 күн бұрын

Quickly shut down by the pilot though. Didn't take the bait.

@zarovich9397

27 күн бұрын

The frequency and severity of clean air turbulence can be affected by warmer air temperatures, it’s a demonstrable fact that there is rougher air in several regions because of a temperature increase over the past 40 years. www.met.rdg.ac.uk/~williams/publications/nclimate1866.pdf agupubs.onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/pdf/10.1002/2017GL074618

@igg3937

26 күн бұрын

@@zarovich9397 Yet the pilot said that these sorts of incidents are decreasing, not increasing. So is that down to better tech and detection etc?

This aircraft did not fall 6000 feet. Data shows it actually went up then down only 300 to 400 feet after which it descended by pilots command to a lower altitude.

Great I fly in 2 months, already hate flying.. but dropping 6k feet is insane! Must’ve felt awful.

@MaritimeFox

27 күн бұрын

6000ft over a minute and a half would just feel like a descent and not like falling

@calumscott8737

27 күн бұрын

The plane dropped 100-150 feet then the pilot took the plane in a controlled descent another 6000ft over 5 mins.

@whiskii

27 күн бұрын

You'll be fine, my man. Things like this are a rarity. You're much more likely to have an accident on the car journey to the airport. I fly in two days. I used to be terrified but I'm okay now. A long haul flight from UK to US helped. Also on the way back to the UK, it was a very late flight and snowing, and the pilot said "we'll likely experience around 5 hours of turbulence due to the cold and winds over the Atlantic". I got so bored of the turbulence and shaking it basically dissipated all my fear and I've been mostly okay since.

@oojumaflip1

27 күн бұрын

@@whiskii Thanks dude, I used to fly a lot but I guess I’ve just developed a recent irrational fear In my later years haha

@LogicPak

27 күн бұрын

i fly in 2 days

The deviation caused by the turbulence was about 400ft, followed by a controlled 6000ft descent to get out of the weather, so the overdramatised 'we know the plane dropped 6000ft' was intentional after the turbulence.

Rip geoff

When its your time to go its goodbye.

@nothingsurprisesmeanymore

27 күн бұрын

Unless you wear a seatbelt.

😢😢😢

So 200 passengers need to be strapped in when people need to get food or go to the toilet

Stop talking garbage about wearing seat belts all the time

The plane didn't "drop" 6000 ft. The 6000 ft descent was a controlled descent to a new flight level as part of the flight path to Bangkok. This was after the turbulence event. It is important to do fact checking and not report false information. Will you post a video to apologise for providing false information?

Still havnt heard how he died or how a seatbelt would have prevented it,everybody in the media seems so focused on the seatbelts.

@G2020-

27 күн бұрын

His head hit the cabin roof and broke his neck.

@LesleyWells-ic6up

27 күн бұрын

​@G2020- Where did you get that information?

@bronzewand

27 күн бұрын

Heard that he suffered a heart attack

@peteconrad2077

27 күн бұрын

Seat belts stop you bouncing around the cabin which is almost exclusively the source of injury in turbulence. They’re very effective.

@britbyname3620

27 күн бұрын

@@G2020- that’s NOT what happened

Trying to push climate change again...he shuts that down beautifully. Condolences to the victims family.

I did that flight the day before, everything was calm then.

@philauguste7310

27 күн бұрын

🥱

@Prisonerthirt33n

27 күн бұрын

@@philauguste7310 Tired?

@Yinyanchant

27 күн бұрын

Thats weather for you it doesn’t stay the same does it?

Was he the only one to die???

Thank God the global economic fundamentals are predictably stable.

So sorry for this sad news thoughts go out to Geoffs family

Huge hat tip to the pilots.

@RomeoJulietCharlie

27 күн бұрын

What, the pilots who flew straight through an area of convective weather, when most other aircraft in the vicinity had been flying around it for the previous couple of hours? There was extensive weather in the area. The question is how they came to fly through it. Unfortunate decision? Improper monitoring? I’m assuming their weather radar was on (it would at least have to be functioning to have dispatched in the first place) but whether they were paying sufficient attention to it or not will need to be ascertained in the inevitable enquiry. I’d imagine they’ll say it was clear air turbulence, which is very difficult to avoid without reports from other aircraft or very accurate forecasting, but pretty much everyone else in the same airspace were dodging the tops of CBs. (Cumulonimbus clouds, which are large, convective clouds with a whole load of vertical energy.)

For god's sake, turbulence happens a lot on planes we have 1000s of flights everyday but RIP to the bloke

A freak weather event is the least likely scenario, surely? Experienced passenger flyers will tell you they are used to being warned that turbulence is coming and get themselves buckled up. Not saying it was totally impossible, but on that scale? . . . No warnings from the tech? No chance of pilot error? Seems unlikely to me?

I don't 7nderstand the journalists speculating?

what plane were they flying in?

@kauserkkauzer5915

27 күн бұрын

Singapure

@BRKS1999

27 күн бұрын

Boeing 777-300

Well done to the pilot being interviewed who was having none of it when climate change was being pushed. Absolute nonsense trying to associate a tragedy with it. It's just bad weather and it's been happening for hundreds of years.

@peteconrad2077

27 күн бұрын

He’s wrong. Flat wring. There are studies with significant evidence ti show it’s getting worse. I used to know a Chris and he’s not flown for some years after reaching retirement age. He also spent his last years in Europe where clear air turbulence is less common.

@labrinth999

27 күн бұрын

That's not what is being suggested. She was referring to a study that has found that instances of turbulence are becoming more frequent (which would make sense with changing weather patterns etc). He didn't listen to the question properly

@Dee_Lucas

27 күн бұрын

As ex cabin crew, turbulence was a common occurrence. Clear air turbulence rare, but can happen. Nothing to do with climate change

@labrinth999

27 күн бұрын

@@Dee_Lucas I don't know the data on it, as I haven't personally read the article. I would encourage you to read the report yourself. Just clarifying a misunderstanding 👍

@peteconrad2077

27 күн бұрын

@@Dee_Lucas CAT isn’t rare. It’s arguably the most common turbulence.

Did he get d benz

I had a dream today about an angel admonished me that we should avoid travelling on air on the time between Friday when the sun sets and the time when the sun sets on Saturday. The Lord is coming.

Note: you should use the word “aboard” in your thumbnail rather than “onboard”.

Must have been a very frightening experience for all those passengers travelling in the aeroplane , including pilots and staff . Condolences to the family of the man that died in the aeroplane .

I really sorry for the man’s family and the people but the man didn’t derisive this

He wasn’t a whistleblower was he ?

Ok

Well just goes without saying more reasons you won’t get me on a plane any time soon

Was there another Boing event?

@giles852002

27 күн бұрын

No severe turbulence

@gh8447

27 күн бұрын

It doesn't sound like the aircraft bounced.

@zul5665

27 күн бұрын

No, the door stayed on this time.

Give us all a break from the incessant and apparently irresistable "climate change" references. It is NOT responsible for everything that happens in this world. It is called weather and, this might surprise you, it can change suddenly.

Why are you deleting my non offensive comments?

Perfect order in the pilot's room on the right as we look, a chaotic mess on the bookshelf to the left, fascinating@@

This has brought to my mind the rogue waves that were once thought to be myths and exaggerations but turned out to 💯 true. This could be a new type of turbulence which could be called Rogue turbulence or rogue winds, similar to rogue waves in that they appear suddenly and without warning but are relatively rare freak events.

@AnotherPointOfView944

27 күн бұрын

Its not like rogue waves. Normal turbulence and clear air turbulence happens very very often. It doesnt make the news normally. Only did this time because of the 73 year old gent.

Lots of strange things happening like this recently.

@1fluffypuss

27 күн бұрын

This was a case of clear air turbulence which could happen anytime anywhere. This case is not strange just very unfortunate for the people on that plane.

Lots of people don't realise what they're actually doing when they fly. You're in a aluminium or carbon fibre tube hurtling through the troposphere & stratosphere at 500mph. I never wait for the captain to illuminated the seatbelt signs. Mine is always on unless I'm going to the toilet or stretching my legs for 5 mins on a long haul flight.

why do I feel like this guy was killed off, and this is the cover story

@hjvh78ho

27 күн бұрын

Because you watch too much tv, smoke too much bud or spend too much time on YT?

To me, partly global warming occured minor nor severe air turbulence.Anyway,trust & salute the SIA pilots.

And another reason i dont fly commercially

@peteconrad2077

27 күн бұрын

What because one person in 2 billion who’ve flown since Covid has died. Try logic for a change.

@gedrooney9305

27 күн бұрын

Well if it isn’t Jim McDonald..

@BurnleyNuts

27 күн бұрын

What, this doesn't happen on private jets?!

If it’s Boeing I ain’t going!

Terrible choice of thumbnail jeez

That thumbnail is unhinged

Climate change what utter dross 😅😅😅😅

So he diedvof a heartattack, not turbulence

@AnotherPointOfView944

27 күн бұрын

Cause and effect dude. Not effect then cause.

Does suspicious come into it

@liamtimms777

27 күн бұрын

No

@sylviabriggs4087

27 күн бұрын

@@liamtimms777 I say yes , because there is a lot of channels posting and they don’t normally for one death,

@janlittle2148

27 күн бұрын

No

@sylviabriggs4087

27 күн бұрын

@@janlittle2148 your opinion is fine too

You could have interviewed anyone and got same info. It can happen suddenly, it was serious, I don’t think report will come out to soon, we had bad weather

@AnotherPointOfView944

27 күн бұрын

No, you couldn't have interviewed anyone and got same info. Try interviewing Madonna about it.

Trying to link this specific incident to climate change is wild lol.

@wilmh9586

27 күн бұрын

Thats what i thought,,shes was trying to get him to pin it on climate change hoax...he was not having it

@geordie1032

27 күн бұрын

I stopped watching at this point

@c3bam1

27 күн бұрын

Don’t they just, anything happens and poor old climate gets the blame, how crazy is that!

@peteconrad2077

27 күн бұрын

She didn’t. She was quite rightly taking about a general increase in frequency.

@talkshitko9234

27 күн бұрын

​@@peteconrad2077The sky 8s falling 8diots hve been around since the begin8ng of civilisations.And here you are

Trying to blame climate change at the end there ahaha give over!

@BRKS1999

27 күн бұрын

The worst the atmosphere gets the more turbulence…that’s a simple fact.

'if you're in your seat keep your seat belt fastened', not heard that one before. CAT, it ain't new, neither are the limits of stupidity.

I presume there will be cctv?

Clunk click every trip!

Typical journalist not a clue

He lived long enough to

Just to add, the guy that sadly died had a heart attack, as opposed to being killed by injuries directly caused by the turbulence. Just as tragic, of course 😢

@Isleofskye

27 күн бұрын

Makes perfect sense. I was 70 years old on Saturday in London/Kent and I last flew in 2001 and was so nervous, on arrival, at Tenerife, that I was searched at the Airport due to my suspicious demeanour. 23 years later, heaven only knows how edgy I would be. I only encountered turbulence once in 1973 while travelling to Rimini on The Adriatic Riviera and I flew around 20 times but counted every minute in the air apart from 1979 when I was quite relaxed on an 11-hour flight to Los Angeles.

No, I need turbulence to give me a 5 min warning. I am suing turbulence. I'm gonna cancel it, in fact. Done. It's cancelled.

@mrfixit9538

27 күн бұрын

bro thought he was funny making this comment 😐

@ryand141

27 күн бұрын

@@mrfixit9538 You clearly don't know what satirical means, do you?