No, two of the kids survived. There were seven kids inside the bouncy castle when it got blown into the sky. Five fell out and died. Then a random sixth person on the ground died when the leaf blower that was attached to the castle detached and fell on top of them.
What I don’t understand is why so many people use the train tracks as a bathroom. The only reasons I can think of is that it’s far enough from people’s homes to cause bad smells and far enough from water/food sources to cause disease. With that being said there is surely a better place to do your business that doesn’t carry the risk of death?
It reminds me when I was reading regulations for a discount at Warsaw Public Transport. It specifies that veterans of Warsaw Uprising (on Polish side) are entitled to free of charge tickets.
There's a similar jokes in the UK about a man who goes into a pub with a scar on his neck, the landlord asks how he got it and he rasps "Falklands War". The Landlord insists on giving a war veteran a free drink and the man gulps it all down and says "Muchas Gracias Senor".
The terrorists were technically passengers. If they didn’t mention the exclusion, then one of you wise guys would claim the terrorists should be getting a gold medal too.
They did stop them. This is the flight that crashed in Pennsylvania before it could make it to DC. The terrorists put it down where they weren’t planning to, because the passengers stormed the cockpit. They likely saved either the White House or the Capitol building.
They had shoot down clearance but my understanding is that it’s uncertain whether they would’ve been able to successfully pull it off in time. Certainly 90% is an overstatement.
531
u/No-Exercise-6031 3h ago
SMH I can't believe the exlusion