Forced landing on a golf course occurred.
in WTF
Plane makes emergency touchdown on golf course

D
Definitely gonna be sore for a bit, but he landed it. Pilot should be ok, too.
S
And I felt bad for laughing
B
I giggled and said that dude is a real one. Haha
P
*”there goes my hero, he’s ordinary”*
R
Watch him as he goes!!
P
I’m glad this is getting a lot of upvotes. I’m actually very serious even though the song is nearly a meme now, people like this I consider real true heros. Ordinary people who come up on a bad situation and decide to do extraordinary things are very important to life and society as we know it.
F
I mean. Not like he crashed a plane or anything lol
T
The guy running down the hill crashed worse than the plane lol Go back and watch it again – he fucks his shit up
T
Smacked his head pretty good.
G
now we need 2 ambulances
A
Bring an ambulance, but not for me – that pilot
K
But not for me
F
Because he lost his hat
T
I thought it was a toupee
A
Hat’s okay. If it was his flip flops, he’d be done for.
L
His shoes stayed on, he’s fine.
J
I believe that was the joke they were making lol
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J
First rule for any first responder really. Pointless putting yourself in excessive//unreasonable danger because if you get hurt, not only can you not help but there are now two casualties instead of one. It’s why the first letter in DRS-ABC (a mnemonic for primary survey of a patient) is Danger (check for signs). And why the 1-2-3 rule is taught. 1 casualty: Approach, checking for danger. 2 casualties: Approach but with extreme caution and being ready to leave 3 casualties: Don’t approach, there’s something going on.
S
Sorry help me undersrand this. So if you’re a first responder and you come across an accident where 3 people are injured you’re not supposed to help until backup arrives or something?
J
Yeah pretty much. If three people are on the ground/unconscious (and there’s not an obvious cause like they’ve all been in the same car crash) then there’s clearly a pattern of something going on (could be electrical, could be a gas leak, etc) which is affecting multiple people in the same area. Until you can identify what it is and appropriate mitigations then you shouldn’t approach because you’ll more than likely end up as the fourth. Which brings me to mass casualty events. The first person on scene should not rush in and try and help people. At most they’ll be able to help one person, or two sub optimally. Instead, they can help more people by calling for rapid back up and additional resources (possibly a multiagency response). In the UK a Major Incident might be declared and the METHANE mnemonic used (Google ‘JESIP’ for more info). They then might proceed to a rapid triage sieve, splitting off walking wounded, severely injured, and not breathing/dead (as unfortunate as it is, anyone who isn’t breathing is going to need multiple people and intensive intervention and they might not regain ROSC. More people can be helped if those responders can help the critically injured and so anyone not breathing will be deprioritised until the seriously injured have been helped).
[
The classic example is people in confined spaces with bad air. Has happened many, many times. 1 guy goes into a confined space filled with a non breathable gas, passes out. His buddy sees and goes to help him, also passes out. Supervisor wonders what the fuck these two idiots are doing taking a nap in a tank, passes out. Can also be downed power lines or other hazards. If you don’t know what it is that injured 3 people in the same spot, there’s a decent chance that it could injure a 4th.
S
That makes sense. Thanks for the clarification.
R
It sadly happens in large scale home brewing more often than you’d think. Youngest goes into the tank to clean it and losses consciousness from the gasses. Later an older sibling sees this and goes in to rescue and passes out. Read that story to many times.
W
The second I saw that dude running. I knew he was eating it. Poor guy was just trying to help and forgot he was middle-aged
S
Brain: I know what needs to be done. Muscles: We have no fucking clue.
B
“Here’s my chance to shiiiinnnneeeeee!!!!!”
D
I get the laughs, but all the power to that dude. Immediately running to help. He’s a real one
D
The ironic part is the person filming the action gave zero thought to heading toward the pilot
P
Didn’t she say “Rick, do you want me to come with you?” Or maybe that was another person?
L
For real, dude was steady watching the news and thinking he was never going to get a chance to be a hero… And then a plane falls out of the sky right in front of him and he, still, wasn’t the hero.
I
Looks like he smacked his head on the ground lol
F
Help I need an ambulance!
N
Huge respect, with that sharp turn down and pulling up, I feel he really was eyeing a spot with no people around, or at least to the best of his knowledge, he gave himself a tiny window not to go head first into the course!
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J
*Plane crashes on golf course, one (uninvolved) bystander injured.*
R
Dudes got jello ankles
P
Dude’s head bounced like a basketball, definitely gave himself a conky
N
In my concussion era
W
Meanwhile the pilot realigned his slipped disc and is fine.
P
Only to get hit by a golf ball and get it kinked again
I
Dude took his emergency response training from a tag team of a wacky waving inflatable arm flailing tube man, and a weeble wobble.
B
This is why rule #1 in emergency response is don’t run
M
As a paramedic I disagree. Running is an important part of my toolkit. It precedes the word “away”. Definitely done that a couple of times.
B
Oh for sure, away is a whole different story
E
I keep watching it over just for that, the plane crash was mid at best
F
Imagine being so good at falling, you can use a plane falling out of the sky as the intro, and still top it.
L
Jankles
R
Dude crashed harder than the plane.
Y
“pilot survives, but witness tears ACL”
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