Crime Jet crashes into SanDiego

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Plane fell into cloud cover and the last voice message from the pilot was ''I'll give it a go.''

Have plane crashes always been this common in domestic US? Is there a hidden problem too subtle to detect? I recall I stopped watching Breaking Bad because I thought the plane crash episode was difficult to believe.




Six people are presumed dead after a private jet crashed into a San Diego neighbourhood late Thursday afternoon.

The Cessna 550 was flying in an area of dense fog when the jet clipped a power line and crashed into a military neighbourhood. As a result, several homes caught fire and about 100 people were evacuated.

Radio transmissions from the flight’s final moments provided some insight into the weather conditions, with the pilot allegedly saying, “I’ll give it a go”.

Videos show flames and jet fuel rolling down the streets with half a dozen vehicles burning while residents in the neighbourhood of US Navy-owned housing are evacuated.

No one in the neighbourhood died, but eight were taken to the hospital for smoke inhalation and injuries that were not life-threatening, including a person who was hurt climbing out of a window
 
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This is really curious. Unless it was about to land I dont know why it would have been flying low enough to clip a power line.
 
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Bunch of punk and hardcore musicians on board, per my sources. (My wife knows someone who knew someone)
 
many air traffic employees have been fired and now we suddenly have an influx of high profile crashes which seems to be directly attributed to a lack of employees in the field.
That’s not true
 
That’s not true

The Trump administration has begun firing hundreds of Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) employees, weeks after a fatal mid-air plane collision in Washington DC.

Several hundreds of the agency's probationary workers received the news via email late on Friday night, head of Professional Aviation Safety Specialists (PASS) union David Spero said in a statement.

Spero called the firings "shameful" and said they "will increase the workload and place new responsibilities on a workforce that is already stretched thin".

The agency "has retained employees who perform safety critical functions", the FAA said in a statement.
"The FAA continues to hire and onboard air traffic controllers and safety professionals, including mechanics and others who support them," it added in a statement sent to the BBC.

The layoffs are part of a cost-cutting drive, driven by Elon Musk's Department of Government Efficiency (Doge), that aims to drastically cut the federal workforce.

According to Spero's statement, workers affected include systems specialists, safety inspectors, maintenance mechanics and administrative staff, among others.
 
All six passengers in San Diego plane crash feared dead, about 100 people displaced
https://kesq.com/news/california/20...crash-feared-dead-about-100-people-displaced/


Dave Shapiro, a music industry agent who owned and co-founded El Cajon-based talent agency Sound Talent Group was the pilot




Edit; Idk much about planes but how reliable is a Cessna from 1985 in today’s world?


Double-edit; never-mind they appear to be nice planes
 
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They were just continuing the long standing rockstar tradition of flying high... again.
 
Just had to do a check on a few people I know station out there who i thought were living in that Navy housing community. Thankfully one moved out and the other went on the encomy at the last min..

When I first read the headline I assumed it was the large airport in downtown SD and feared the worst. That one is a single runway with landing patterns over downtown....This is still tragic and terrifying for all involved though, and thankfully plenty of Military support organizations are helping out those in that community who are displaced. SD was a great community who really does support its military, when the Coast Guard didn't get paid during the shutdown they helped out, and during covid they did again.
 
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