>Thanks for saving all those lives HOWEVER you had 2 drinks therefore the accident was caused by yourself
wow
Thanks for saving all those lives HOWEVER you had 2 drinks therefore the accident was caused by yourself
Sebastian Russell
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Jacob Sanders
How would an outstander differentiate between a drunk narrowly avoiding a catastrophe he caused and a drunk narrowly avoiding a catastrophe he didn't cause, everything else being equal?
How would a system that does not punish being intoxicated on a job involving direct responsibility for hundreds of lives at the slightest transgression avoid thousands of deaths in the long run due to people being responsible not being at their maximum metal faculties?
Think before you post.
Isaac Rogers
Apologies for my post. I am CLEARLY in the wrong.
all hail Boeing
Asher Miller
Everything you said, but unironically, and with "NTSB" instead of "Boeing".
Jack Hernandez
I think about that one close-up of the glass that ends with him grabbing it off the table and relapsing quite a bit. Watched that scene with my ex-alcoholic father, and it hit home for the both of us.
Don't remember anything else about the movie though.
Luis Rivera
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absolute fucking kino
Oliver Cooper
That's something stupid to pick up on tbqh; obviously they shoud punish a pilot who drinks before flying, regardless of anything of any good thing they may have done.
The thing that annoys me in that film is that he chose that moment to come out and be honest; he should have just said he did not think the girl drank the vodka and nothing else. It makes some sense in the movie because he had to stop lying and he also felt he should protect her from that accusation, but still annoys me rewatching it; you can lie today and start getting better tomorrow without destroying your life.
Ryan Johnson
This movie was clearly anti-alcohol, anti-Boeing, and pro-cocaine.
Caleb Phillips
>How would an outstander differentiate between a drunk narrowly avoiding a catastrophe he caused and a drunk narrowly avoiding a catastrophe he didn't cause, everything else being equal?
I mean, in the accident of the film they knew that it was caused by mechanical failure, and his substance abuse never caused any accident in his job; it only becomes a plot point because the companies want to put the entire blame on him and he has his personal drama
Isaac Sanchez
I don't think this is reveal of the truth was to do anything besides giving himself relief of all the shit that was on top of him (IE his divorced senpai, his coworkers, his self destructive habits)