You fools need to read up on the Taliban. They aren't going to stop. This is a religious spiritual war for them. These civilians are working people like us. Some of us will shoot and battle for days, but the Taliban will not stop until they're all gone. Years of battling They've been planned this for years.
Afghan records himself on the planes wing
- Thread starter GzUp
- Start date
Taliban: Join us or die
Afghan military: You got guns we got guns too
Also Afghan military: So we got like 3 bullets, a plane with no fuel and that last cheque they sent us bounced
Thats only a few thousand feet...those US military planes fly 30 000 feet up no way you can breathe the air...
Actually6Foot3
Veteran
you have the video?they were on tv like 15 minutes ago.
when the plane landed they were dropping off like raisins before it even came to a stop.
dudes were rolling behind the plane, got up and started dancing.
Just doesn't make sense they'd be able to survive flying that fast and that high given the lack of oxygen, cold, and honestly the sheer speed of the plane.
You can breathe at 2000-3000 feet you cant at 30k why you think people die trying to climb Mount Everest every year....
Breh really?
id rather take my chances with the taliban
ORDER_66
I am The Wrench in all your plans....
well its just science if you think about it...
think the higher you go there is less air to breathe, that's why planes interiors are pressurized and sealed tight. or why jet fighter pilots use oxygen masks to breathe at certain altitudes... i mean i could be wrong 
well its just science if you think about it...
Hater Eraser
Veteran
ORDER_66
I am The Wrench in all your plans....
Teen survives flight to Hawaii in jet's landing gear - CNN
But the first has to be, how in the world did a 16-year-old boy survive a five-hour flight in below freezing cold weather at oxygen-depleted heights without dying or falling out of the wheel well of a huge jumbo jet?
As unlikely as it sounds, officials believe the boy rode in a tiny, cramped compartment for almost five hours, at altitudes that reached 38,000 feet, without oxygen and in subzero temperatures.
“It sounds really incredible,” said aviation expert Jeff Wise. “Being in a wheel well is like all of a sudden being on top of Mount Everest.”
Between the oxygen depletion and the cold, life expectancy “is measured in minutes,” Wise said.
But some people have survived. Since 1947, 105 people are known to have attempted to fly inside wheel wells on 94 flights worldwide, the Federal Aviation Administration’s Civil Aerospace Medical Institute says. Of those, 25 made it through, including a 9-year-old child – a survival rate of 24%. One of the flights went as high as 39,000 feet. Two others were at 38,000 feet.
The conditions at high altitudes can put stowaways in a virtual “hibernative” state, the FAA said.
Someone could slip into unconsciousness so that the body cools and “the central nervous system is preserved,” said CNN aviation expert Michael Kay. Also, he said, “there could be a situation where inside the bay is warmer than the external air temperature and you wouldn’t get the instantaneous freezing of the skin.”
But the first has to be, how in the world did a 16-year-old boy survive a five-hour flight in below freezing cold weather at oxygen-depleted heights without dying or falling out of the wheel well of a huge jumbo jet?
As unlikely as it sounds, officials believe the boy rode in a tiny, cramped compartment for almost five hours, at altitudes that reached 38,000 feet, without oxygen and in subzero temperatures.
“It sounds really incredible,” said aviation expert Jeff Wise. “Being in a wheel well is like all of a sudden being on top of Mount Everest.”
Between the oxygen depletion and the cold, life expectancy “is measured in minutes,” Wise said.
But some people have survived. Since 1947, 105 people are known to have attempted to fly inside wheel wells on 94 flights worldwide, the Federal Aviation Administration’s Civil Aerospace Medical Institute says. Of those, 25 made it through, including a 9-year-old child – a survival rate of 24%. One of the flights went as high as 39,000 feet. Two others were at 38,000 feet.
The conditions at high altitudes can put stowaways in a virtual “hibernative” state, the FAA said.
Someone could slip into unconsciousness so that the body cools and “the central nervous system is preserved,” said CNN aviation expert Michael Kay. Also, he said, “there could be a situation where inside the bay is warmer than the external air temperature and you wouldn’t get the instantaneous freezing of the skin.”
