The so-called hero is not doing the right thing in the key "timing"

Precious 2022-03-22 09:01:33

The real events changed. The first 20 minutes didn't feel like a "blockbuster" at all, but it shocked me. After the plane accident, the passengers fled in an orderly manner, and there was no confusion. There is a small detail, that is, the elderly father and son were separated when they fled. They did not say that they must be together, but according to the flight crew's instructions An orderly escape was required without causing confusion; the captain was the last to get off the plane, and he just checked the plane again to make sure that there was no one before getting off the plane; all-round rescue, dispatched helicopters and frogmen, if there were no frogmen, maybe People caught in water will freeze. "155, that's the number I want", the captain's sense of responsibility.
We all know that Americans were afraid of plane crashes after 9/11, and they especially admired how Americans handled the whole thing. They did not blindly praise the captain as a hero, but took various investigations to determine that the captain made a decision at a critical time. Correct absolutely.

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Extended Reading

Sully quotes

  • Bartender - Pete: [Sully walks into a pub and sits at the bar] Hey, is that you? Are you the pilot, Sully? that is you, right?

    Chesley 'Sully' Sullenberger: Yeah.

    Bartender - Pete: Hey, it's a pleasure to meet you. That was unreal what you did the other day, that was really something. It's a real pleasure to meet you. You know, we invented a drink after you as soon as that happened, ain't that right, Johnny?

    Johnny - Drunk Customer: Yeah, yeah, you did.

    Bartender - Pete: The Sully: It's a shot of Grey Goose with a splash of water.

  • Ben Edwards: Multiple airports, runways, two successful landings, we are simply mimicking what the computer already told us.

    Charles Porter: Now, a lot of toes were stepped on in order to set this up for today, and frankly... I really don't know what you gentlemen plan to gain by it.

    Chesley 'Sully' Sullenberger: Can we get serious now?

    Charles Porter: Captain?

    Chesley 'Sully' Sullenberger: We've all heard about the computer simulations, and now we are watching actual sims, but I can't quite believe you still have not taken into account the human factor.

    Charles Porter: Human piloted simulations show that you could make it back to the airport.

    Chesley 'Sully' Sullenberger: No, they don't. These pilots were not behaving like human beings, like people who are experiencing this for the first time.

    Charles Porter: Well, they may not be reacting like you did.

    Chesley 'Sully' Sullenberger: Immediately after the bird strike they are turning back for the airport just as in the computer sims. Correct?

    Charles Porter: That is correct.

    Chesley 'Sully' Sullenberger: They obviously knew the turn and exactly what heading to fly. They did not run a check, they do not switch on the APU.

    Charles Porter: They had on all the same parameters that you faced.

    Chesley 'Sully' Sullenberger: No one warned us. No one said "You're going to lose both engines at a lower altitude than any jet in history. But, be cool, just make a left turn for LaGuardia like you are going back to pick up the milk". This was dual engine loss at 2800 feet followed by immediate water landing with 155 souls on board. No one has ever trained for an incident like that. No one.