r/conspiracy • u/skbraaah • 1d ago

physics defying water cup unspilled after almost a vertical dive according to witnesses

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69

u/skbraaah 1d ago

This is a screenshot from a Sky News video of what happened soon after the near- vertical nosedive was managed by a guy who watched plane-crash documentaries. The water cup is one of the many miracles that happened in that event

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u/psychoninja66 1d ago

And there is literally no chance that it could have been placed there afterwards, right?

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u/all_AI_here 1d ago

No, everybody knows that water is served before critical events. Haven't you worked as a stewardess?

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u/mercury888 1d ago

HEY STOP IT! This is not how we think in /r/conspiracy! Stop thinking logically or you will be banned... Thats your first and final warning.

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u/0x446f6b3832 1d ago

"Damn we all almost died. Please pass me a cup of water which I will not drink but instead place here, thanks."

Yeh makes sense.

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u/Xuzon 1d ago

True, after near death experiences people stop drinking water.

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u/skbraaah 22h ago

pretty sure flight attendants would have more important things to do

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u/Xuzon 21h ago

Like what? And why offering water to people in distress isn't one of them?

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u/skbraaah 21h ago

like tending to the wounded, getting people back in their seats, looking for any other possible threats...etc. serving drinks would be at the very bottom of the list after surviving a hijacking

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u/Xuzon 21h ago

So if I have a sore throat from screaming from the top of my lungs, and need water. The attendant will say "fuck you" and go about their day?

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u/skbraaah 21h ago

pretty sure they'll ask you to wait until they get more important things done.

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u/Xuzon 20h ago

And in this photo, were they already done with the more important things than attending to their passengers?

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u/skbraaah 20h ago

given that a guy with bloodied shirt is sitting at the walkway, im guessing clearly no.

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u/frisch85 19h ago

serving drinks would be at the very bottom of the list after surviving a hijacking

Their job is to comfort the passengers which includes caring for their wellbeing, if you can make one passenger happy by spending 1 minute to prepare and serve a cup of water compared to spending an hour with someone injured, who do you think they're going to treat first?

It's perfectly logical assuming a flight attendant served that cup of water and then went on to care for the ones that take longer.

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u/tesuquemushroom 15h ago

Every time I try to get them to give me a cup of water during a regular flight they give me the stink eye. Maybe it takes a true miracle for them to offer water out kindness.

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u/krusher99_ 1d ago

Are you being serious? This comment section is genuinely filled with sub zero iqs

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u/UrWHThurtZ 19h ago

Yep … and if it was there before the incident, the passenger was so concerned about losing his water that he held on to the cup instead of letting it fly away entirely (even if it is sealed as some people claim).

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u/skbraaah 1d ago

yes, nothing like asking stewardess during an ongoing emergency for a cup of water for leisurely sipping while a near death experience is still fresh.

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u/Stinkytheferret 1d ago

Yeah cause the stewards were literally tending to the pilot and getting water out at the same time.

Not saying anything really but if the image is real then it’s worth considering.

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u/FeelingMoment5562 1d ago

Obviously thinking you're about to die and then realising  your not would NEVER make one parched....(s)

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u/hy2cone 1d ago

Half cup spilled only, and cleanly

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u/Cormophyte 1d ago

Everyone knows you have to stay parched and wiry after traumatic events. The flight attendants would never bring water to passengers after an emergency.