Who played Ken Fowler???
They talked so much about copilot Ken, they didn't even show the actor in the credits!
shareThey never showed him, he died in the crash. They only showed the cabin, the passengers and the flight attendants during the crash. Even the Pilot who was on trial wasn't shown during the crash. Only camera shots of the cockpit door were shown.
I don't know what they have to say. It makes no difference anyway. Whatever it is, I'm against it.
They did show him. Pay attention.
shareThey showed him just after he broke up with his mistress, but only very briefly in profile in that video that the girl miraculously posted moments before the crash. Aren't phones supposed to be off or in airplane mode while in flight? Assuming it was destroyed in the crash how did it make it onto the interwebs.
shareiCloud, maybe? It automatically backups photos and videos taken on your phone.
shareAren't phones supposed to be off or in airplane mode while in flight?
They need to be in airplane mode on takeoff and landing.
However, once in flight, you can use your mobile phone to connect with the plane's on-board wifi, if the plane has on-board wifi.
http://www.cntraveler.com/stories/2014-06-16/everything-you-need-to-know-about-using-a-cell-phone-on-a-plane
Excerpt from the link above:
Can I use my cell phone on board?
The short answer: Yes and no. Since October 31, 2013, the use of devices like iPhones and tablets is allowed on flights within the U.S., provided they’re in airplane mode while taxiing and in the sky. You’re allowed to switch on the Wi-Fi after an announcement is made—usually when the plane goes above 10,000 feet—that it’s safe to connect to the in-flight network on the growing number of planes that are equipped with that service. Passengers are not allowed to use the cellular connection built in to devices, but that rule may soon change: The FCC has proposed that airlines allow passengers to communicate over cellular connections. Even if approved, individual airlines would still be able to decide if they wanted to allow that level of connectivity.
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Three miles out of Albany wouldn't they be in approach mode? In other words, wouldn't all passengers have been expected to turn off devices and/or turn to airplane mode?
shareThree miles out of Albany wouldn't they be in approach mode? In other words, wouldn't all passengers have been expected to turn off devices and/or turn to airplane mode?
Were the Tweets made 3 miles outside of Albany? From what I gathered, these were tweets (and such) made on the plane sometime during the flight, not necessarily right before the crash.
The techie girl said she was looking at:
"Every bit of information from the roughly two dozen passengers using the in-flight Wi-Fi."
...So I figured the tweets could have been made at a time during the flight when it was OK to use the wifi.
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