Anonymous wrote:The water is barely above freezing, despite today's mild temperatures. People with shoes on and waterlogged clothes who need to get ashore have like 5 minutes before their bodies shut down from hypothermia.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My vote is incompetence. Not intentional.
How does an incompetent person in the military get placed in a position to operate a significant military asset like a Blackhawk helicopter in sensitive airspace like that area of the Potomac near the seat of government and the DCA approach path? They're supposed to be the best of the best. This isn't like that amateur moron who flew his Cessna into a power line and blacked out half of MoCo a few years ago. This is supposedly a skilled military pilot of a VIP helicopter! If "incompetence" is the answer, I shudder to think what the question is.
Human error? We all make mistakes. Also coils be instrument failure. We have no idea yet.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The water is barely above freezing, despite today's mild temperatures. People with shoes on and waterlogged clothes who need to get ashore have like 5 minutes before their bodies shut down from hypothermia.
I doubt anyone was alive when the plane got the water.
Anonymous wrote:The water is barely above freezing, despite today's mild temperatures. People with shoes on and waterlogged clothes who need to get ashore have like 5 minutes before their bodies shut down from hypothermia.
Anonymous wrote:This reminds me of the night in Jan in the 80s where the plane went into the river
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Why do all of the rescue agencies and the news keep saying small plane. The people over on r/aviation and r/washdc listening to police scanners have confirmed, it is a regional jet.
Yep every news outlet keeps saying small aircraft - it’s a commercial jet from a mainline carrier!!!!
Yeah - the reporting on this is weird. No msm reporting that it was a military helicopter.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My vote is incompetence. Not intentional.
How does an incompetent person in the military get placed in a position to operate a significant military asset like a Blackhawk helicopter in sensitive airspace like that area of the Potomac near the seat of government and the DCA approach path? They're supposed to be the best of the best. This isn't like that amateur moron who flew his Cessna into a power line and blacked out half of MoCo a few years ago. This is supposedly a skilled military pilot of a VIP helicopter! If "incompetence" is the answer, I shudder to think what the question is.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My vote is incompetence. Not intentional.
How does an incompetent person in the military get placed in a position to operate a significant military asset like a Blackhawk helicopter in sensitive airspace like that area of the Potomac near the seat of government and the DCA approach path? They're supposed to be the best of the best. This isn't like that amateur moron who flew his Cessna into a power line and blacked out half of MoCo a few years ago. This is supposedly a skilled military pilot of a VIP helicopter! If "incompetence" is the answer, I shudder to think what the question is.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The helicopter clearly was where it shouldn't have been.
Truly sad for all involved.
Suspicious a chopper would accidentally fly directly into a plane like this.
Incompetence abounds. It’s hardly suspicious.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The helicopter clearly was where it shouldn't have been.
Truly sad for all involved.
Suspicious a chopper would accidentally fly directly into a plane like this.
Anonymous wrote:My vote is incompetence. Not intentional.