I believe pilots like this man know exactly what risks they take when they entrust their safety to the reliability of such a beast of a machine, and their training and capability, time and time again.
So that if and when something unlikely and unfortuous as this do in fact happen, it i snot exactly unforeseen.
The sad part is not death, but the seperation from family and friends, the not being there any more for those he cares about most.
But as pilots we make that decision when we ever so often consider to abort our profession or hobby in the interest of our safety, and the wel being of our families.
But then we we reconsider and we see that people die every day from various unforeseen causes.
So we decide that while we live, we might as well live full-out, and enjoy what we yearn to do - flying.
People like this man - who I do not know - they live full out.
Others stand in awe as they watch them in adoration.
It is not death that matters. It is life interrupted

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