Recently, I got a call from a woman who was concerned that her husband was flying overseas on a business trip and was concerned what would happen in
the event of a plane crash.
Not exact matches
We also have tendencies to conform our opinions to those
of the groups we identify with, to fear man - made risks more than we fear natural ones, and to believe that
events causing dread — the technical term for risks that could result in particularly painful or gruesome deaths, like
plane crashes and radiation burns — are inherently more risky than other
events.
We are, for instance, pretty good at understanding the frequency
of events (how often commercial airplanes
crash) but not so good at gleaning probabilities (the likelihood that our
plane will
crash).
A convoluted plan that relies on
events completely within the realm
of chance yet comes off without a... Air China passenger
plane «nearly
crashes into a Hong Kong mountain after pilot fails to understand instructions and takes a WRONG turn» Flight CA428
The
events of FD3 take place six years after the
plane crash of depicted in Final Destination.
A plot twist involving veteran actors James Woods (the remake
of «Straw Dogs «-RRB- and Richard Jenkins («Jack Reacher «-RRB-, as well as any number
of shootings, killings, explosions, tank and helicopter attacks,
plane crashes, beatings and the wounding
of a conservative Glenn Beck - type TV host and other fun
events round out this two - plus hour feast for dimwits.
While Aftermath is based on true
events of two
planes crashing in Germany in 2002, the premise
of loved ones dealing with the «aftermath» is universal with any
plane crashing.
While Aftermath is based on true
events of two
planes crashing in Germany in 2002, the premise
of... Read More
And before you brush this off as mere coincidence, know this isn't the first time Clancy has predicted, or should I say controlled real life
events: in his1994 book, Debt
of Honor, he described a terrorist attack involving a
plane crashing into the Capitol, the intended destination
of the flight heroically brought down by passengers during the terrorist attacks
of September 11, 2001.
With the Watergate hearings as a backdrop, quotes from various newspapers and magazines — including the story
of Robert Smithson's death in a
plane crash — build a picture
of the confusing and tragic
events of July 1973.
A fatal
crash of a
plane they took last week or were planning to take next week or take regularly, a bomb that rocks through our favorite coffee shop or hotel or our local airport — these are the
events that shake us to our core despite statistics telling us we have a MUCH greater chance
of being struck by lightning than dying in a terrorist attack.
One form
of travel insurance commonly sold at airports is «flight accident insurance», which generally pays a lump dollar amount in the
event of death from a
plane crash, an extremely rare
event.
This type
of coverage provides them with accidental death insurance in the unlikely
event that they do not survive a
plane crash.
When purchasing a travel insurance package, people can inform their insurers
of how much money they would like their beneficiaries to receive in the
event that they are involved in a
plane crash.
If the
plane crash in Egypt becomes deemed as a terrorist
event in the future, and meets Tin Leg» $ ™ s definition
of «terrorism» (below), there may be coverage for Tin Leg customers to cancel or interrupt their trip on all policies, purchased in the past or future.
In more recent times, a number
of traumatic
events have occurred on Friday the 13th, including the German bombing
of Buckingham Palace (September 1940); the murder
of Kitty Genovese in Queens, New York (March 1964); a cyclone that killed more than 300,000 people in Bangladesh (November 1970); the disappearance
of a Chilean Air Force
plane in the Andes (October 1972); the death
of rapper Tupac Shakur (September 1996) and the
crash of the Costa Concordia cruise ship off the coast
of Italy, which killed 30 people (January 2012).