American in-flight security ...

[muckshifter]

So, why not ...

http://www.barry.fireflyinternet.co.uk/fun/files/pilot.htm

... I love it.

 

[Anon_F]

Nra

So being a member of the NRA is fun after all.

 

[ChristopherP]

is that real!!!

if so thats awesome

 

[floppybootstomp]

Oh, I like that. If only....

But what happens when a plane decompresses at 37,000 feet?

 

[ChristopherP]

Everyones internal organs burst inside their bodies causing painful death, the plane disintigrates due to the stresses on the main structure and the fuel tanks ignite - to put it bluntly.

Just what happened to the DeHavilland Comets

 

[cirianz]

Oh, Is that all... I was worried it might be something serious or the like

 

[floppybootstomp]

Oh, Is that all... I was worried it might be something serious or the like

ROFLMFAO

 

[ChristopherP]

haha!! Nope, err... i mean you would suffer the most peaceful of deaths if your aircraft saw explosive decompression

I'm sorry to say i'm not kidding http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/De_Havilland_Comet

 

[Anon_F]

Be careful out their

The National Rifle Association at http://www.nra.org/ can provide a lot more info on what you can and can not own. So to can http://www.nraila.org/ and also if you are really keen try http://world.guns.ru/smg/smg17-e.htm

And remember be careful out their, lets roll…………………….

 

[Anon_F]

De Havilland Comet

The De-Havilland Comet is still flying with the RAF; nowadays it's called a Nimrod.
Used on maritime reconnaissance and providing communications on long range cover on Search And Rescue (SAR) missions within the UK and further a field.

 

[ChristopherP]

Yes - but the Nimrod is a much more advanced and highly modified version of the comet - the structual design flaws have been ironed out so metal fatigue is no longer a risk. There are no more commercial versions of the comet in flying condition today.

 

[Anon_F]

Nimrod

Er, well I was slightly right and a bit more wrong!



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