Wednesday, January 1, 2025

My Condolences To The Families Of The South Korean Flight...

Its impeccable the timing of a local harassment cult's attack upon my person, that coincided shortly after I recalled that early in the millennium, I had spoken with Korean people who seemed to be victim of the same sort of harassment I experience now.


I had pointed it out this weekend on Saturday afternoon to someone, and a day later, I saw the first news about the South Korean airline crash, about which I immediately watched a video, especially my having had a close connection to that community.


I had been watching news and catching up on what had happened when the harassment around me picked up. Much the same it increased over the course of the following day, into Monday, resulting in my most recent rant post, where in all likelihood the membership of this harassment cult targeted me in order to make me appear more a complainer than anything, as a means to make me appear selfish and self involved. A common tactic by abusive ideologies, when in fact, they're the real narcissists.


Meanwhile, I was actually very concerned about the crash and had watched and read several commentaries by pilots, I believe a Lithuanian Pilot (I had a good friend who is Lithuanian about a decade and a half ago). Anyway, this pilot had some of the best insights early on, commenting with his expertise having flown the exact model of aircraft involved in the crash and he pointed out most of what I I've highlighted below. 




I would have posted about it first in the day, but as I stated, an abusive cult basically stalked me all night and day, likely trying to prevent me from making any such post acknowledging the crash or seeming like someone who had concern for others, as this cult's game is all about twisting public opinion in their favour, while making their victims appear more selfish than they are. They don't even believe that people like me have my own real mind or soul. That's another story for another day which I will deal with very soon. I'd much rather focus on this and the horrible impact this is having on the Korean community.


I would like to say to the families and survivors that if there was anything that other Canadians and I could do to help you through this time and crisis, I'd bet it would be done already.


The best that can be done in the name of those who perished and those who survived, is to make sure that airport and runway designs are less prone to presenting barriers and obstacles during emergency landing and landing without gear situations as appeared to be the case with this crash.


An antennae assembly housing which was constructed of reinforced brick and concrete, proved to be the key factor causing such high casualties, though with every accident of any kind, our hindsight is always twenty/twenty, but not often as much so beforehand. 


Perhaps this crash will with the help of the guidance of the expertise of pilots and engineers, will bring about changes in airport design and layout that will make emergency landings much safer and more survivable.


I've had two important people in my life, both of whom fought in the Korean war, one a Canadian, and the other an American. I know for certain that this tragedy would have hit both of them as hard as it did myself.