One skilled professional Pilot, one intelligent passenger, both expressing anxiety that the plane was not air-worthy. I believe they each felt the pressure of the other to continue with the flight.
Professional pilot? He didn't have a licence to carry commercial passengers, and flew a plane he knew wasn't 100%. The buck stops with him, same as it does with a driver in a vehicle. That isn't what i would call professional behaviour.
I don't know the cause of the crash, however, in this video, it was stated the pilot shouldn't have taken the job, because he "wasn't a commercial pilot and couldn't legally fly at night." This is a tragedy of errors. The pilot who wasn't legally up to the job but who clearly expressed the plane wasn't in good condition and the young passenger who knew it wasn't a safe plane. How sad these two men didn't trust their instincts. Both now gone forever.
Oh man this is heartbreaking. My man had an awesome life ahead of him. I’m going through pilot school, and the first you learn: don’t get on an airplane if you think something might be off. If in doubt. Don’t.
the passenger is excused. he probably didn't want to make a scene and put his trust in the pilot and the ones responsible for chartering this plane. the pilot on the other hand cannot be excused so easily. what were his reasons for going ahead with a plane he very clearly identified as being a major risk to his life, let alone his responsibility for the passenger? why didn't he refuse to fly that thing?
He wasn’t qualified to fly for money, he didn’t have a commercial license. He also had no night rating, meaning he’s not qualified to fly at night. He broke every rule in the book basically, shocking behaviour from a pilot who knows fine well how regulated aviation is. You need licenses for flying for money, and an extra license for flying at night. He recklessly and egregiously put Sala’s life in grave danger and the lives of others under the flight path he decided to take in an unsafe plane and without correct pilot licensing. Shocking behaviour and it’s lucky he died, as he’d have been destroyed in court had he lived. Shame he called himself a pilot. Shocking
@@eliciaeldridge3452 as I said in the opening comment: this only works if you can afford this attitude. he was a transfer player, people who decide his financial success chartered a plane for him, just for him, complete with pilot and all. it's not that easy refusing to board, make a fuss and risk his future career just on a gut feeling
What makes this tragedy much worse is that it could have been avoided if both had just said I'm not going to board the plane again as I don't feel safe this story just so heartbreaking 💔
Not sure why I watched this. Not knowing any of the people involved. Sorry for the families and friends. Important take away, do trust and listen to your inner voice and warning system.
Could have been avoided. I feel even sadder now more than when the news broke in 2019. For anyone reading this, anytime you have a premonition about something, pls trust your instincts and abort. Continue to rest Emiliano and the pilot. So sad.
I overslept on the day of the London bombings in 2005 was due to fly later that day too. What is strange is that I love travelling so should have heard alarm but didn’t and as a result couldn’t get to Oxford Circus for my half day of work all public transport cancelled.
If the pilot had concerns, he shouldn’t have been joking about it, he should have straight up refused to fly that plane and explained to his passenger why he was refusing and that it is for safety reasons. It’s not the passenger’s responsibility to check or ensure a plane’s safety. Tragic incident but if he knew the plane was ‘dodgy’ he shouldn’t have agreed to fly his passenger in it.
I think men have a natural inclination to take on unnecessary risk despite the red flags pointing to a catastrophe. This pilot didnt take the obvious red flags seriously hence his joking about having a life jacket.
One of my best friends from HS went missing in a small plane crash off the coast of Molokai. He had gotten his pilots license, took a day trip over from Oahu then the weather deteriorated when they were getting ready to fly back that evening. He didn't wanna stay over night so he ended up taking off back to Oahu against his better judgment. That one decision lost him his life. His plane went down and him and his 2 passengers were never seen again. I heard about it on the news the next morning, this was back in 2016
He was offered a commercial flight I believe via Amsterdam but it would have meant less time in Nantes so the agent who set up the transfer organised the flight
As a student pilot currently in academy, the first chapter they had you read in lesson 1 was that no flight should be taken under any circumstance if aircraft or pilot ability are in question. The external pressures are the leading cause of accidents, and a pilot needs to have a strong enough personality to say no to a flight when it’s not safe for passengers or crew, even if it’s high profile.
You're living in a bubble and never experienced commercial pressures in aviation. Yes it's one thing to say no to a flight. Another if you've got kids to feed. Enjoy the "academy".
David should not be entirely blamed for this. Often companies and those in charge want employees to use equipment they know should not be in use, but they’ll want you to use it until the wheels fall off. Rest in peace to both of them.
Why not?He knew he’s not a commercial pilot and he knew he was not legally allowed to fly during night time. Also had doubts of the plane before even taking off, how’s it not all his fault?
There should be somewhere that customers and piolets can report their concern for a plains condition. The air port who leased the plain out to the piolet should be held accountable
Airports don’t lease planes. Pilot’s responsibility to check the aircraft is airworthy and safe for the flight. This guy did neither and clearly admitted the plane was unsafe in his opinion. He broke the law also by flying commercially without a commercial license nor a night rating. Shocking, shocking behaviour and the fault of this crash lies at the pilot’s feet and only at him. He caused it.
@@christophermclaughlin5650 air ports absolutely do lease planes and it is the job of the air port who leased it to check and keep their planes in flyable condition; the one near my town has leased a plane to a local skydiving company before, they don't own the plane they only rent it when they get clients. I've even talked with an ex military pilot who rented a plane from a new York air port to take his family on vacation in Florida, we just so happened to stay at the same hotel on my vacation and talked about it at the pool. Yes the pilot shouldn't have taken the plane but the air port never should have gave them it either, and if this man didn't have a commercial licence to fly the plane then the air port is also at fault for not checking to see if this guy had the proper documents to fly.
@@christophermclaughlin5650 yeahh its much easier to blame to death people right .. yes the pilot should be blame but not 100 % the air port should also to be blame . how the man that have commercial liccense got a green light to take off from the airport tower ???
@@ahmadcampbossATC can’t possibly regulate every flight crew’s licensing, that’s not their job. In general aviation, it mostly falls to pilots to self regulate their licenses and ensure they are current and qualified for the type of flight they are undertaking. It’s never Air traffic control’s job to check their have the right license. They control traffic, not flight crew. It’s the job of the airline . It’s not the airport authority or airport owner who leased the plane , it’s a particular FBO company. Yes it’s wrong they leased it, but the final responsibility is the pilot’s for the safety of the flight. No one else.
Looks like of those scenarios where whoever was in charge of the travel arrangements, wanted to do it on the cheap. There are just certain things in life you just cannot do on a budget.
@@stonew1927 Why not a train, he could go from nantes to paris then hop to london and finally make his way via coach to cardiff. That would have been a lot cheaper.
@@Moshimulations Yes, I thought about that too. But these football players fly on private lear jets all the time. I don't understand why the team couldn't fly him there in a better plane.
@@stonew1927 Or he could've just flown from Paris to London on a commercial airline. His new football team could've hired him a luxury car with a chauffeur, both in France and England. The one in France would've taken him to the airport, and the one in England would've picked him up.
Unless the pilot has his own plane and the funds to maintain it well, the responsibility lies also on those who supplied the craft. Putting it all on him is scapegoating, which will get in the way of correcting all aspects of the problem, and lead to more death.
I live in Nantes and recall when this happened. Everyone was gutted… FYI, for those who asked why he didn’t fly on commercial flight, there are no commercial flights either directly or through London to Cardiff from Nantes. Only option would be with 2 stops, including PARIS and Amsterdam. The entire trip would have taken him at least 10-12 hours, including getting to and from plus in and out of airports… He would have been better off taking a train or hiring a car with driver… No excuse for dodgy plane with questionable pilot. What I cannot fathom is why either of them accepted to fly on this plane… I’ve been on small, private planes before and my friend assured me of safety record for the plane he was piloting… Sad and senseless deaths of 2 people…
In one hand there is a very young footballer ,full of natural anxiety and excitement about a massive transition in his life,getting ready for a new phase in his careeer,full off thoughts regarding the new club,teammates,naturally assuming he has been placed in safe hands by his future team and would be flown by no one but a true professional.On the other hand there is an experienced,middle-aged professional pilot,who had to be fully aware of his own competence level and limits.He knew because he had to ,what he was doing.The comparison is unfair.Emilio stood no chance in this set-up.He had no choice but trust the pilot as we all would have.Most of us would not have questioned the competence of David.It is only the pilot,who had the competence and qualification to assess the situation and admit/accept ,he was not trained to fly the plane especially not at night.I cannot fathom what he was thinking and how he could undertake such risk.He disregarded the fundamental principle of flying by risking not only his life but that of a completely innocent individual’s as well.Probably it was his pride.In addition they had already been on board when Emilio’s message was recorded,by that time it was too late.
@@annahorvath2659 U make a lot of good points and I agree with u that the pilot was ultimately responsible. However, I have learned over the years that it is not always wise to trust someone who appears to be in authority, particularly when ur life is at risk. This applies extensively to the advise from healthcare professionals… I know of many cases where a Dr’s prognosis was incorrect. They are only human after all. I was reminded of this recently when I missed a bus because a police officer sent me in the wrong direction. The next bus left 8 hours later, at midnight and I would have spent 5 hours on the bus, arriving in my home town at 5am, when Publix transportation is no longer running. As a result, I ended up spending nearly €100 for a crappy hotel…
@@mimithemermaid3860 Cannot disagree,well-said.The older I get the more I realise how important it is to listen and follow your natural instinct.If he had listened to his gut instinct ,he would still be alive.It is hard though,cause you do not fake experience in aviation, because it can cost your life.I still find that bit crazy.
When you are worth 20 million pounds, I ain't stepping in the unworthy plane. Get yourself a Bentley,Mercedes, and a driver or take alternate routes with the best class.
I'm just wondering how the Pilot even got the job when he never even held a commercial license. Like how did he even end up in the pool of potential pilots to hire of the company that organized the flight. I'm guessing that it wasn't the first time flying commercially and just no one ever was bothered to check wether the flights he was doing were legit.
When passenger complains about the airplane condition, and if he is not aviation enthusiastic, that's really raise alarm bell up the ying yang, since normal people will just trust the pilot.
How a man who isn’t legally allowed to fly the plane managed to get a job like that or even get into the airport is beyond me in this day and age. RIP to both. Very sad loss and it’s awful to hear Emiliano felt this way but still continued. Trust your gut.
The pilot had two prior CAA flying violations. The CAA did not investigate those violations properly. If they had, they would have discovered the pilot was not qualified or proficient.
Sad and completely avoidable. Question and then take action. Stop second guessing and putting the only life you have in the hands of incompetent people.
This is sad. You wonder if pilot and passenger voiced their concerns together to each other they would still be alive. The pilot shouldn't have flown or taken the aircraft. The passenger had a bad feeling and he should of trusted his gut. So sad
Its funny and sad, but situations like these happen more often than you would expect; people see a bad situation unfold but due to outside influences/pressure they choose to continue anyway and then often result in accidents...
@@calcutlass funny in the sense people tend to persist even though they know the situation feels bad, they should do something about it to stop it, not go along with it.
Poor lad. If only he just boarded a real plane that had no issues. It’s amazing really how Dave ibbotson knew there was problems but went ahead and flew anyway. Heartbreaking. I would never board a plane ever again. I have never trusted them and never will.
Very mild comparison. I am a truck driver and used to be a London bus driver. If my vehicle was not 100% up to par, and we're talking even if one of the bells on the bus didn't function, for risk of a passenger having to over-maneuver themselves to reach it whilst in transit, risking injury, the bus would not leave the depot. As the assigned operator I am obligated to provide my passengers safe transportation.The pilot was obligated to refuse flight, after assessing the current log book or I'm assuming, his detailed inspection (not just a visual one I hope.) One man, the world should've known for kicking a ball is now known for kicking the bucket. 20 million, talented and gorgeous to boot, I would have rolled him up in cotton wool and cradled him on a train before "I" made the choice as to whether he lived or died!
When I was 21, I had a gut feeling not to get into a car with my ex boyfriend. I didn’t listen and now have to live with the consequences of not listening to my gut or to my own mother for that matter.
A sad tale for sure, but why was the pilots buddy recording the call? Or was this recorded without either of them knowing, and now it gets released as though it’s normal to record calls in general?
One thing I learned in life as a 50 year old man is that you have to listen to your gut.
Yes you have to listen to your heart
I’m just turned 61 and absolutely have more of a sixth sense than I ever had when younger.
It’s our second brain our gut…
I agree as well. He shouldn’t have got on that plane 😕
Is not your gut...is the second soul. The one that keep your body sistem working. Is the one with the red flags..
One skilled professional Pilot, one intelligent passenger, both expressing anxiety that the plane was not air-worthy. I believe they each felt the pressure of the other to continue with the flight.
He wasn’t a professional pilot, he could not even fly at night.
Professional pilot? He didn't have a licence to carry commercial passengers, and flew a plane he knew wasn't 100%. The buck stops with him, same as it does with a driver in a vehicle. That isn't what i would call professional behaviour.
I don't know the cause of the crash, however, in this video, it was stated the pilot shouldn't have taken the job, because he "wasn't a commercial pilot and couldn't legally fly at night."
This is a tragedy of errors.
The pilot who wasn't legally up to the job but who clearly expressed the plane wasn't in good condition and the young passenger who knew it wasn't a safe plane.
How sad these two men didn't trust their instincts. Both now gone forever.
8
@@happyjonn9242 doesnt matter . The crash didnt happen because of a pilot skill error . It happend because of a faulty plane
That’s sad..especially since they were both worried about the condition of the plane.
But failed to communicate their concerns to each other. Men tend to take unnecessary risks too. No female would board that shack of a plane.
Oh man this is heartbreaking. My man had an awesome life ahead of him. I’m going through pilot school, and the first you learn: don’t get on an airplane if you think something might be off. If in doubt. Don’t.
Unfortunately, there's often pressure from other party as you always work for other people on this field..
Thos makes no sense. Either you have proof sth. Is wrong or you can't know it. You can't feel an software error through ur stomach haha
@@dokilsaram6949 pilots doubt are different from passengers doubt.
Always follow Murphy's law
the passenger is excused. he probably didn't want to make a scene and put his trust in the pilot and the ones responsible for chartering this plane. the pilot on the other hand cannot be excused so easily. what were his reasons for going ahead with a plane he very clearly identified as being a major risk to his life, let alone his responsibility for the passenger? why didn't he refuse to fly that thing?
Unfortunately we will never know the answers to those questions 💔
He wasn’t qualified to fly for money, he didn’t have a commercial license. He also had no night rating, meaning he’s not qualified to fly at night. He broke every rule in the book basically, shocking behaviour from a pilot who knows fine well how regulated aviation is. You need licenses for flying for money, and an extra license for flying at night. He recklessly and egregiously put Sala’s life in grave danger and the lives of others under the flight path he decided to take in an unsafe plane and without correct pilot licensing. Shocking behaviour and it’s lucky he died, as he’d have been destroyed in court had he lived. Shame he called himself a pilot. Shocking
Yes but at the same time it's a lesson to be learned if you do not feel safe and/ or the plane feels unsafe its better to refuse then to crash.
@@eliciaeldridge3452 as I said in the opening comment: this only works if you can afford this attitude. he was a transfer player, people who decide his financial success chartered a plane for him, just for him, complete with pilot and all. it's not that easy refusing to board, make a fuss and risk his future career just on a gut feeling
Only proves how much safer it is to fly commercial. Private plane services aren’t regulated as well as commercial flights are.
What makes this tragedy much worse is that it could have been avoided if both had just said I'm not going to board the plane again as I don't feel safe this story just so heartbreaking 💔
Moral of the story is if your gut is telling you something is not right then listen to it.
Not sure why I watched this. Not knowing any of the people involved. Sorry for the families and friends. Important take away, do trust and listen to your inner voice and warning system.
Me too. Just a random news pop up on my feed. Really sad for those involved.
Trust that inner voice. Well said
same here! so sad
Could have been avoided. I feel even sadder now more than when the news broke in 2019.
For anyone reading this, anytime you have a premonition about something, pls trust your instincts and abort. Continue to rest Emiliano and the pilot. So sad.
Aye. I think people sometimes forget how easily a life can be lost and how advisable it there is to be careful, especially about something like this.
I overslept on the day of the London bombings in 2005 was due to fly later that day too. What is strange is that I love travelling so should have heard alarm but didn’t and as a result couldn’t get to Oxford Circus for my half day of work all public transport cancelled.
Both men afraid for their lives but figured it would probably be okay. So freaking sad.
It is super sad and crazy.
PS: The text motion graphics guy deserves a medal!
I very much agree. It's been years but I remember doing this with an Aftereffects plugin. But even with that, this really was well done.
What is this super shit ?
@@gerrimiller7238 I agree. I thought it was so fun to watch too.
agreed. very creative
"Might be your last chance to have a good old chat with me" Holy shit
Absolutely sad especially with the worries expressed.
I often think about this young men i never met. Bless him dear .
I said at the time why would you spend 20 million pounds on a player and not fly him first class on a scheduled airline.
That club doesn't deserve that great player. Atleast he could have used Eurostar train.
He booked that flight with his agent
@@cyriljacob4839 yep, eurostar is way safer than some dodgy plane
Or even a proper private jet, the cost would be nothing. When they’ve just paid 20mil for him
I never understood why you wouldn't just fly in a commercial carrier? What was the need to go so quickly in a small plane?
Sorry for the lost this is so sad.😔
If the pilot had concerns, he shouldn’t have been joking about it, he should have straight up refused to fly that plane and explained to his passenger why he was refusing and that it is for safety reasons. It’s not the passenger’s responsibility to check or ensure a plane’s safety. Tragic incident but if he knew the plane was ‘dodgy’ he shouldn’t have agreed to fly his passenger in it.
I think men have a natural inclination to take on unnecessary risk despite the red flags pointing to a catastrophe. This pilot didnt take the obvious red flags seriously hence his joking about having a life jacket.
Wow !!! That’s a very sad news, what a tragedy 😢 RIP EMI Sala 💐
te extrañamos Emiliano 💟
One of my best friends from HS went missing in a small plane crash off the coast of Molokai. He had gotten his pilots license, took a day trip over from Oahu then the weather deteriorated when they were getting ready to fly back that evening. He didn't wanna stay over night so he ended up taking off back to Oahu against his better judgment. That one decision lost him his life. His plane went down and him and his 2 passengers were never seen again. I heard about it on the news the next morning, this was back in 2016
Sorry for your loss
it's crazy that the team spent so much for him to be signed but cant spend a few etxra bucks to get him a private jet to wales
He was offered a commercial flight I believe via Amsterdam but it would have meant less time in Nantes so the agent who set up the transfer organised the flight
Terribly sad 😭. Take responsibility for your own safety. Follow your heart.
R.I.P Emiliano Sala You Never Got to Play for us but you will be in Our Hearts 💙 forever from a Bluebird 🙏🏻💙✌🏻
As a student pilot currently in academy, the first chapter they had you read in lesson 1 was that no flight should be taken under any circumstance if aircraft or pilot ability are in question. The external pressures are the leading cause of accidents, and a pilot needs to have a strong enough personality to say no to a flight when it’s not safe for passengers or crew, even if it’s high profile.
You're living in a bubble and never experienced commercial pressures in aviation. Yes it's one thing to say no to a flight. Another if you've got kids to feed. Enjoy the "academy".
David should not be entirely blamed for this. Often companies and those in charge want employees to use equipment they know should not be in use, but they’ll want you to use it until the wheels fall off. Rest in peace to both of them.
Why not?He knew he’s not a commercial pilot and he knew he was not legally allowed to fly during night time. Also had doubts of the plane before even taking off, how’s it not all his fault?
There should be somewhere that customers and piolets can report their concern for a plains condition.
The air port who leased the plain out to the piolet should be held accountable
Airports don’t lease planes. Pilot’s responsibility to check the aircraft is airworthy and safe for the flight. This guy did neither and clearly admitted the plane was unsafe in his opinion. He broke the law also by flying commercially without a commercial license nor a night rating. Shocking, shocking behaviour and the fault of this crash lies at the pilot’s feet and only at him. He caused it.
@@christophermclaughlin5650 air ports absolutely do lease planes and it is the job of the air port who leased it to check and keep their planes in flyable condition; the one near my town has leased a plane to a local skydiving company before, they don't own the plane they only rent it when they get clients.
I've even talked with an ex military pilot who rented a plane from a new York air port to take his family on vacation in Florida, we just so happened to stay at the same hotel on my vacation and talked about it at the pool.
Yes the pilot shouldn't have taken the plane but the air port never should have gave them it either, and if this man didn't have a commercial licence to fly the plane then the air port is also at fault for not checking to see if this guy had the proper documents to fly.
@@christophermclaughlin5650 yeahh its much easier to blame to death people right .. yes the pilot should be blame but not 100 % the air port should also to be blame . how the man that have commercial liccense got a green light to take off from the airport tower ???
@@ahmadcampbossATC can’t possibly regulate every flight crew’s licensing, that’s not their job. In general aviation, it mostly falls to pilots to self regulate their licenses and ensure they are current and qualified for the type of flight they are undertaking. It’s never Air traffic control’s job to check their have the right license. They control traffic, not flight crew. It’s the job of the airline . It’s not the airport authority or airport owner who leased the plane , it’s a particular FBO company. Yes it’s wrong they leased it, but the final responsibility is the pilot’s for the safety of the flight. No one else.
@@christophermclaughlin5650 📠
Looks like of those scenarios where whoever was in charge of the travel arrangements, wanted to do it on the cheap. There are just certain things in life you just cannot do on a budget.
True. Why didn't the football team go for a private lear jet? Surely they can afford it.
@@stonew1927 Why not a train, he could go from nantes to paris then hop to london and finally make his way via coach to cardiff.
That would have been a lot cheaper.
@@Moshimulations Yes, I thought about that too. But these football players fly on private lear jets all the time. I don't understand why the team couldn't fly him there in a better plane.
@@stonew1927 Or he could've just flown from Paris to London on a commercial airline. His new football team could've hired him a luxury car with a chauffeur, both in France and England. The one in France would've taken him to the airport, and the one in England would've picked him up.
@@husseinandout3867 Yes, of course!! So many other alternatives to taking some flimsy little plain that both the pilot and passenger knew was dodgy!!
Unless the pilot has his own plane and the funds to maintain it well, the responsibility lies also on those who supplied the craft. Putting it all on him is scapegoating, which will get in the way of correcting all aspects of the problem, and lead to more death.
40 days before death, a person will know. If you listen to your instinct. It will keep you alive. RIP.
This is so achingly painful to watch, such a tragic story.
I can't imagine the total primal fear they felt as the plane went down 😢 esp being so nervous in the 1st place
I live in Nantes and recall when this happened. Everyone was gutted…
FYI, for those who asked why he didn’t fly on commercial flight, there are no commercial flights either directly or through London to Cardiff from Nantes. Only option would be with 2 stops, including PARIS and Amsterdam. The entire trip would have taken him at least 10-12 hours, including getting to and from plus in and out of airports…
He would have been better off taking a train or hiring a car with driver…
No excuse for dodgy plane with questionable pilot.
What I cannot fathom is why either of them accepted to fly on this plane… I’ve been on small, private planes before and my friend assured me of safety record for the plane he was piloting…
Sad and senseless deaths of 2 people…
In one hand there is a very young footballer ,full of natural anxiety and excitement about a massive transition in his life,getting ready for a new phase in his careeer,full off thoughts regarding the new club,teammates,naturally assuming he has been placed in safe hands by his future team and would be flown by no one but a true professional.On the other hand there is an experienced,middle-aged professional pilot,who had to be fully aware of his own competence level and limits.He knew because he had to ,what he was doing.The comparison is unfair.Emilio stood no chance in this set-up.He had no choice but trust the pilot as we all would have.Most of us would not have questioned the competence of David.It is only the pilot,who had the competence and qualification to assess the situation and admit/accept ,he was not trained to fly the plane especially not at night.I cannot fathom what he was thinking and how he could undertake such risk.He disregarded the fundamental principle of flying by risking not only his life but that of a completely innocent individual’s as well.Probably it was his pride.In addition they had already been on board when Emilio’s message was recorded,by that time it was too late.
@@annahorvath2659 boring
@@annahorvath2659 U make a lot of good points and I agree with u that the pilot was ultimately responsible. However, I have learned over the years that it is not always wise to trust someone who appears to be in authority, particularly when ur life is at risk. This applies extensively to the advise from healthcare professionals… I know of many cases where a Dr’s prognosis was incorrect. They are only human after all.
I was reminded of this recently when I missed a bus because a police officer sent me in the wrong direction. The next bus left 8 hours later, at midnight and I would have spent 5 hours on the bus, arriving in my home town at 5am, when Publix transportation is no longer running. As a result, I ended up spending nearly €100 for a crappy hotel…
@@mimithemermaid3860 Cannot disagree,well-said.The older I get the more I realise how important it is to listen and follow your natural instinct.If he had listened to his gut instinct ,he would still be alive.It is hard though,cause you do not fake experience in aviation, because it can cost your life.I still find that bit crazy.
When you are worth 20 million pounds, I ain't stepping in the unworthy plane. Get yourself a Bentley,Mercedes, and a driver or take alternate routes with the best class.
So sad , this should never have happened , heartbreaking x
ROTFL
This is extremely disturbing. RIP Sala
a future that was to be bright, ended up in tragedy. thoughts with you Emi and entire family. continue resting in peace 😢😢
Came here after watching the grand tribute to Emiliano Sala.
RIP brother.🌹
I'm just wondering how the Pilot even got the job when he never even held a commercial license. Like how did he even end up in the pool of potential pilots to hire of the company that organized the flight. I'm guessing that it wasn't the first time flying commercially and just no one ever was bothered to check wether the flights he was doing were legit.
Came here from an Instagram clip honouring the player showing his last goal it's so sad he had his whole life ahead of him
Emiliano Sala, 28, died in a plane crash, professional football player, played for Cardiff City, died while moving teams in a plane.
Carbon Monoxide poisoning is a huge threat. People blame the pilot for the break up in air but he was likely unconscious.
Yes
0:00 - That was a dynamic head turn.
How sad and painful for loved ones to see this
This is so sad and seems really preventable. RIP
God bless and r.i.p. lads
When passenger complains about the airplane condition, and if he is not aviation enthusiastic, that's really raise alarm bell up the ying yang, since normal people will just trust the pilot.
It would appear a tragedy that should have been avoided. How and why was there a recording of the pilot’s misgivings?
And David’s body has never been found which adds to the tragedy
From the way the pilot speaks it makes you wonder if he was suicidal
Especially the money part,very suspicious 😢
How a man who isn’t legally allowed to fly the plane managed to get a job like that or even get into the airport is beyond me in this day and age. RIP to both. Very sad loss and it’s awful to hear Emiliano felt this way but still continued. Trust your gut.
This is soo sooo sad. Such a young lad 😢😢😢😢. God bless his soul.
This is terribly sad
Such a sad story
The pilot had two prior CAA flying violations. The CAA did not investigate those violations properly. If they had, they would have discovered the pilot was not qualified or proficient.
What a waste. It’s worse when it’s an “if only” situation. Both men knew it was wrong but continued anyway..
rip Emiliano Sala bro is still missed
Miss you sala god bless you 😢😢
It's sad that neither of them were brave enough to speak up even though they were thinking the same thing and there were only 2 of them. :[
Sad and completely avoidable. Question and then take action. Stop second guessing and putting the only life you have in the hands of incompetent people.
Don’t hesitate to voice your opinion and trust your gut
After 2 years,wow
Finally , listen to ur Heart!
Rest well Emilano sala❤❤
This is terrible...What a shame 😔
That’s is so sad 😢
RIP❤
What is wrong with people seriously Wtf 😬
That guy looked insane
I’m so sorry for your lost 😢😢😢💐
This begs the question WHY make the crossing in that thing, if they both knew full well it was unsafe?⚠️😲😳🤔
So sad. RIP.
This is sad. You wonder if pilot and passenger voiced their concerns together to each other they would still be alive. The pilot shouldn't have flown or taken the aircraft. The passenger had a bad feeling and he should of trusted his gut. So sad
Its funny and sad, but situations like these happen more often than you would expect; people see a bad situation unfold but due to outside influences/pressure they choose to continue anyway and then often result in accidents...
Huh wtf is funny about it?
How is it funny
@@calcutlass fun fact: Sala had carbon monoxide poisoning at the time of the crash so might have been both asphyxiating and drowning at the same time.
@@calcutlass funny in the sense people tend to persist even though they know the situation feels bad, they should do something about it to stop it, not go along with it.
Yeah you see this alot in govern8
Both felt the plane wasn't in any condition to fly, so why did both decide to go ahead and fly it? I don't get it.
Rip football brother. I don't care who you support or play for. I wouldn't wish harm on anyone.
heartbreaking
Truly a horrendous, totally avoidable tragedy! Sadddd
"Dad, I'm so scared" Last Words of Emiliano Silva. R.I.P
Great reporting, but what was the cause of the crash?
Poor lad. If only he just boarded a real plane that had no issues.
It’s amazing really how Dave ibbotson knew there was problems but went ahead and flew anyway.
Heartbreaking. I would never board a plane ever again. I have never trusted them and never will.
Imagine if one would have told the other: "Hey, let's go to the pub instead and wait for another plane".
Very mild comparison. I am a truck driver and used to be a London bus driver. If my vehicle was not 100% up to par, and we're talking even if one of the bells on the bus didn't function, for risk of a passenger having to over-maneuver themselves to reach it whilst in transit, risking injury, the bus would not leave the depot. As the assigned operator I am obligated to provide my passengers safe transportation.The pilot was obligated to refuse flight, after assessing the current log book or I'm assuming, his detailed inspection (not just a visual one I hope.) One man, the world should've known for kicking a ball is now known for kicking the bucket. 20 million, talented and gorgeous to boot, I would have rolled him up in cotton wool and cradled him on a train before "I" made the choice as to whether he lived or died!
Always go with your instinct if something doesn’t feel right stop what your doing and make another move
I agree definitely
I would not be able to go on a plane ever 😂
What a 💔 story
A lot of people don’t say a thing even if they feel something is wrong. If one of them said-I’m not flying. It could have saved both.
Exactly my thoughts!
Very sad
How many of us can honestly say we'd have turned this flight down? We always think it won't happen to us
2:00 whats wrong with her huge arms 🤯
whats wrong with your tiny brain?
How tragic this didn’t need to happen
BIGGEST LESSON HERE ... ALWAYS FOLLOW YOUR GUT FEELING!!!!!! RIP 🙏
When I was 21, I had a gut feeling not to get into a car with my ex boyfriend. I didn’t listen and now have to live with the consequences of not listening to my gut or to my own mother for that matter.
How/why was that phone conversation recorded?
So very sad
Doubts ..walk away
Why would the pilot even get in that plane if he didn’t feel sure about its safety?
Who is recording phone calls ?
How sad.
A sad tale for sure, but why was the pilots buddy recording the call? Or was this recorded without either of them knowing, and now it gets released as though it’s normal to record calls in general?
I was wondering this too
There is something shady about the whole thing. Sounds like he was set up.
unbelievable that both the pilot and the passenger implied that they weren't going to make it through the flight
And how exactly did they get the recording from the phone call?
Always Listen to your guts.
If you doubt don’t do it. 😢
They both obviously knew the extremely elevated risk of death and they both took it anyways. Insane.
Then why take the flight..... 24hrs b4 expressing concerns is enough time to think and say "no"!.
When a pilot says that on a phone call you know it's a doomed flight.
that plane is so tiny....I would never get into it .....
That plane should have never taken off. RIP.
Legend never die