mike79
Active member
'It can also result in an increase in illness, suicide, and homicide.'
not quite the same thing and i'm sure all killers have some kind of unhappiness at the time so all murders could be blamed on depression
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[News] Plane gone down in the French Alps?
- Thread starter Smeagull
- Start date
'It can also result in an increase in illness, suicide, and homicide.'
not quite the same thing and i'm sure all killers have some kind of unhappiness at the time so all murders could be blamed on depression
symyjym
Banned
Yes it is. I wasn't talking about being depressed because we conceded a goal within two minutes of scoring, if that is what you thought I meant.
Megazone
On his last warning
Watch BBC2 now.
Louis theroux: by reason of insanity.
Very relevant.
Louis theroux: by reason of insanity.
Very relevant.
symyjym
Banned
It says on that link "Overall, between 20% and 25% of adults may suffer an episode of major depression at some point during their lifetime."
Those figures are based on the ones who have gone to the doctor to be diagnosed, and doesn’t include the people who either deal with it themselves or mask it over.
symyjym
Banned
Not really, I watched it last night, and none of them were sane enough to have got away with fooling the system
ThePompousPaladin
New member
- Apr 7, 2013
- 1,025
Without reading every single post of the 413 so far, I can see you are a complete #### so twaddle off and book a plane to FAR FAR AWAY
Press a button somewhere did i?
Love you too sweetie.
pastafarian
Well-known member
I agree, his actions were consistently evil.
I make no assumptions as to his state of mind i shall leave that up to you and the tabloid media.. There are people investigating this as we speak. I am sure when they have concluded their investigations they will share their findings. Feel free to speculate though
Yup, that.
willyfantastic
New member
- Mar 1, 2009
- 2,368
i know he has depression - that shouldn't excuse him from risking the lives of others though should it?
No....partly explains perhaps, not excuses.....
daveinprague
New member
Well, now we have the go ahead from pastafarian (thanks), lets go for it.
Man deliberately flies plane into mountain, taking 150 lives with him for his own selfish reasons. Ill make an assumption on his state of mind. Completely ****ed up.
Thunder Bolt
Silly old bat
With all the personal abuse, and point scoring over each other on this thread, this is the most vital part of aviation 'law' that worries me.
Pilots have turned up drunk, under the influence of drugs etc before flying.
Airlines are going to have to be much more rigorous in assessing pilots ability to fly in the future, whether it's mental or physical problems.
Uncle Spielberg
Well-known member
Have you been in a frame of mind like Clarke Carlisle's then ?
willyfantastic
New member
- Mar 1, 2009
- 2,368
Uncle Spielberg
Well-known member
But some people have said he used it as an excuse to try and get off the drink driving
Fair play to you then for overcoming depression and any suicidal thoughts.
Icy Gull
Back on the rollercoaster
- Jul 5, 2003
- 72,015
Nope, still struggling to have an ounce of sympathy for this killer pilot. No amount of comparing him to other ordinary people with mental problems who haven't gone on a killing spree is going to change my mind.
All my sympathy goes to the very unfortunate passengers and their very distraught friends and relatives.
All my sympathy goes to the very unfortunate passengers and their very distraught friends and relatives.
mike79
Active member
At 10:29 a.m., air traffic radar detects that the plane is starting to descend.
Three minutes later, air traffic controllers try to contact the plane and receive no answer -- shortly after which an alarm goes off in the cockpit, warning of the "sink rate," Bild reported.
Next comes the banging.
Sondenheimer begs Lubitz to let him in. Passengers then begin to scream, according to the transcript obtained by Bild.
Another three minutes pass. A loud metallic bang is heard at 7,000 meters (almost 23,000 feet).
A minute and half later and 2,000 meters (about 6,500 feet) lower to the ground, an alarm says "Terrain -- pull up!"
"Open the damn door!" the pilot says.
It's 10:38, and the plane is at 4,000 meters (about 13,000 feet). Lubitz's breathing can still be heard on the voice recorder, according to Bild's report.
Two minutes later, investigators think they hear the plane's right wing scrape a mountaintop.
Screams can be heard one final time.
so contrary to initial reports the passengers only knew what was going on in the final moments, they had around 7 minutes of torture to go through
a purely evil individual
Three minutes later, air traffic controllers try to contact the plane and receive no answer -- shortly after which an alarm goes off in the cockpit, warning of the "sink rate," Bild reported.
Next comes the banging.
Sondenheimer begs Lubitz to let him in. Passengers then begin to scream, according to the transcript obtained by Bild.
Another three minutes pass. A loud metallic bang is heard at 7,000 meters (almost 23,000 feet).
A minute and half later and 2,000 meters (about 6,500 feet) lower to the ground, an alarm says "Terrain -- pull up!"
"Open the damn door!" the pilot says.
It's 10:38, and the plane is at 4,000 meters (about 13,000 feet). Lubitz's breathing can still be heard on the voice recorder, according to Bild's report.
Two minutes later, investigators think they hear the plane's right wing scrape a mountaintop.
Screams can be heard one final time.
so contrary to initial reports the passengers only knew what was going on in the final moments, they had around 7 minutes of torture to go through
a purely evil individual
willyfantastic
New member
- Mar 1, 2009
- 2,368
i believe he did