Posted on 07/31/2022 5:26:27 AM PDT by george76
Almost comically, the emergency dispatcher was initially more focused on obtaining her health insurance number and COVID status than in rescuing her and the pilot from their life-threatening injuries. When another 35 minutes elapsed and there was no help, she called them back and they admitted they had no idea where they were.
https://forbiddenknowledgetv.net/dr-carrie-madej-post-plane-crash-update-with-the-health-ranger/
There are other doctors working to inform people of the covid plot that have met mysterious deaths.
Glad she is recovering.
Question from ignorance: if a plane is flying at full speed and the engine cuts out, won’t the momentum allow it to glide to a landing under pilot control?
A single engine aircraft's engine rpm can certainly drop to zero, but the aircraft does NOT drop like a rock when that happens.
It takes a detached wing for that to occur.
Is it really that strange that the comms. did not work? I wouldn't think that to be too strange.
Glad to hear that both are okay, though I would think broken vertebrates will lead to a lifetime of pain of some degree.
I'm wondering if some junk in the fuel might have caused a blockage in the fuel line.
Yes. But who put the junk in the fuel line?
Most engines will stall if you run them out of gas and/or oil. Carb ice will stop an engine also.
Question from ignorance: if a plane is flying at full speed and the engine cuts out, won’t the momentum allow it to glide to a landing under pilot control?
Yes, the most important aspect would be what your glide ratio is compared to your altitude is when the engine quits. I’m not a pilot just the way I understand it.
If true, this has ‘Clinton’ all over it. ;)
Airplanes do not drop like a rock after an engine failure.
Prayers for a full recovery and RTD.
Probably the vax was in the fuel line……….
I'm not a car driver, so pardon my ignorance: But if a car is traveling at full speed, and then the engine suddenly cuts out, won't the momentum allow it to "coast" to the nearest gas station?
Regards,
Airplanes do not drop like a rock after an engine failure.
Correct! The author of this piece is indulging in hyperbole!
Regards,
You are correct. Even big jets can glide as long as there’s enough airflow over the wing.
One of the common mistakes in large jetliner crashes involve pilots who pull up to try to regain altitude resulting in a stall. Pushing down and getting air over the wing results in lift which will save even the largest aircraft.
Early jet pilots, esp. in the Luftwaffe, learned quickly how fast their lift deteriorates in a bombing dive. They had to alternate their rudder to wiggle the butt of the plane and regain control, so there are situations where a dive could result in a loss of control; but you’d have to be straight down.
Must have flown into some graphene oxide contrails.
Depends on where they are at- too far out in the country and there may be no roads or airports or even fields nearby enough to make anything but a crash landing.
This is a very oddly written piece, but thank you for posting.
I suspect the weight of the vertebrates contributed to the aircraft’s problems.
I would say if you pull back on the throttle and you’re going slow already, that might get you down real quick. JMO
It is possible that the pilot failed to drain the water from the gas tank as part of the pre flight inspection prior to cranking the engine
Water from accumulated condensation was not actually put there but was already present
As to gliding, since she survived, she should have followed engine out procedure and selected an alternate landing site. Since she survived, she apparently did so.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.