‘Most resulting 3 seconds’: East-Lazlasa Airlines Pilot tried to shut down the middle-hurry of the flying engine; Malignant end

According to CBS News reports, former Alaska Airlines pilot Joseph Emerson recalled the “resulting three seconds” of his life when he pulled the liver down that could cut the fuel to the engines in Alaska Air Flight 2059, CBS News reported. He was reportedly under the influence of “magic mushrooms” and lost a sense of reality. Emeron flew as a passenger on the board along with 83 other passengers and crews as a passenger from Aletest, averaged to San Francisco. He was handed over the cockpit jump seat located behind the pilot and the first officer.“I had no intention of crashing an actual airplane. I wanted to wake up. I was sure I was not going home for my wife and children,” he said in an interview with CBS News on Thursday. At that time he was mourning the death of his best friend and allegedly experimented with psychidelic medicine. He said, “You are not going home. You need to wake up. When I acted. I pulled the handle that were in front of my face,” he said while remembering the incident. “I mean, in the dream, in that disagreement, I felt that they are going to wake me up. It didn’t wake me up, okay? I was really. I know that now you know, this is the most three seconds of my life.” ABC News said, “I know what they do in a real airplane and I need to wake up from it.The flight was diverted and safely landed in Portland, Oregon, where Emeron was taken into custody. CBS News reported that he is going to face a test next month on the federal charge of intervening with a flight crew, and also faces several state allegations, including 83 rapes of negligent danger and a first-day count. Since then, the National Transportation Safety Board has hosted a first platform focused on pilot mental health to check the rules before then.The FAA launched its policy review, both agencies advocated reforms to remove obstacles for mental health care.“Our pilots and air traffic controllers are not going to lose their jobs on seeking help. We should recognize in this country that it is strength. And they do not have to be punished. We are going to help them, process them, and bring them back to the cockpit.Illinois rape. Sean Casten and Minnesota rape. The Pete Stubber is giving a bipartisan push to the Congress to implement reforms within two years through mental health in the Aviation Act. The law aims to improve access to mental health care for pilots and air traffic controllers and expand the number of available medical examiners.