I thought it was 12 seconds.
The beginning of Me Too in the airline industry.
“Are we there yet?”
The “Wrong Brothers”
Um, there was only one person on the first flights.
Also, I think this is the first time my muse has ever urged me to comment on both of Mr Deering’s comics on the same day. :)
The first flight was shorter than the wingspan of a jumbo jet. The 4th and final flight of the day was a bit over 800 feet.
It lasted 12 seconds, and was a solo flight. later flights that day made it to 59
Ahahahahahahha
And here I thought it was the gravity of the situation.
OK, lots of people pointing out that it was 12 seconds, and solo. So what? It’s still funny.
So apparently this was the Rong Brothers.
Interestingly, in the early days of test flights Wilbur and Orville had a rule not to fly together so in case of an accident, the other could carry on their work… just finished the excellent book “The Wright Brothers” by David McCullough.
John Deering and John Newcombe
John Deering
boydpercy Premium Member over 4 years ago
I thought it was 12 seconds.
Watcher over 4 years ago
The beginning of Me Too in the airline industry.
pcolli over 4 years ago
“Are we there yet?”
SergeBrosseau over 4 years ago
The “Wrong Brothers”
Meg: All Seriousness Aside over 4 years ago
Um, there was only one person on the first flights.
Also, I think this is the first time my muse has ever urged me to comment on both of Mr Deering’s comics on the same day. :)
DanFlak over 4 years ago
The first flight was shorter than the wingspan of a jumbo jet. The 4th and final flight of the day was a bit over 800 feet.
bbbmorrell over 4 years ago
It lasted 12 seconds, and was a solo flight. later flights that day made it to 59
El Cobbo Grande over 4 years ago
Ahahahahahahha
Paul Read Premium Member over 4 years ago
And here I thought it was the gravity of the situation.
Cerabooge over 4 years ago
OK, lots of people pointing out that it was 12 seconds, and solo. So what? It’s still funny.
The Brooklyn Accent over 4 years ago
So apparently this was the Rong Brothers.
trdouglas Premium Member over 4 years ago
Interestingly, in the early days of test flights Wilbur and Orville had a rule not to fly together so in case of an accident, the other could carry on their work… just finished the excellent book “The Wright Brothers” by David McCullough.