9 More HORRIFYING Incidents That Happened Live
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- Опубліковано 6 чер 2024
- Music used:
"Black Moon"
"Satanic"
by CO.AG Music
/ @co.agmusic
"ambient piece"
by falling forever
ffm.bio/fallingforever
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Chapters:
0:00 - Intro
0:51 - Munich Massacre
07:36 - WDBJ Murder
12:54 - A Father's Revenge
19:23 - Cromañón Fire
23:19 - Hartford Fire
28:17 - Cocoanut Fire
33:43 - The Death of Ayrton Senna
39:09 - The Altamont Free Concert
45:49 - The Challenger Disaster
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FOLLOW ME ON TWITTER: / savox_yt
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The fact that Gary Plauche got a suspended sentence shows that even the judge wasn't that upset about Jeff. Sometimes vigilantism is worth it.
How can he be upset for literally giving him suspended sentence?
And the fact Gary really isn't a murderer, he is not a threat to anyone unless you harm his children, the way all parents feel about their children. Not too mention, the countless number of children he saved from this POS thay would've eventuslly gotten released and just proceeded to harm more children. Gary may have even saved lives of chidlren...who knows what capabilities this guy would have graduated to, could've up'd the ante to murder as well had he not been taking out.
Yes but they obviously can't tell people that, it would open the floodgates. But I think you're right that prosecutors weren't terribly interested to begin with
“He killed a fucking pedophile, give him suspended.”
@@benno291980 I wouldn't mind the floodgates opening for vigilantism, persecution, and murder of pedophiles.
The fact that Gary’s wife said “The least you could’ve done was let me drive you” shows that she wasn’t even against him killing him. That’s a wife.
That’s a mother.
THATS A WIFE I WANT💝
That’s a ride or die wife right there
They were getting divorced at that point.
she wasn't against him killing him, she even wanted to have a small role in it but he probably protected her from legal consequences
The fact that Gary didn’t go to prison for killing that monster who molested his child warms my heart. No mercy for pederasses.
Imagine inviting someone into your house, introducing them to your family, sharing your food with them, and helping them up when they're in povervished....
And then they do this..
They way I see it, he would have gotten killed sooner or later in prison.
@@kenrose2523 If the Parents didn't get him, the Prisoners sure would have got him.. He was screwed once he touched that child if he knew it or not.. One thing I love about this transaction and this chain reaction is *"When you harm a child you are never off the hook"* ever.. and that's a great thing..
isnt 'pederasts' more correct or am i wrong?
@@kenrickeason Exactly, no such thing as an ex-murder or an ex-child molester.
@@kenrickeason You must not be familiar with Christianity, Lately. Lucky you.
"Why Gary, why?"
Come on, man. I don't even have kids and I know _exactly_ why. Gary's a hero.
Vengeance is never the answer. Revenge will only lead to more pain
@@ricardonb6375Not in this case, Jeff had already harmed many kids before. Gary saved who knows how many.
put it this way, how many future victims did gary save that day.
@@ricardonb6375 The guy is pretty vocal, and he doesn't regret it not one moment.
@@ricardonb6375Horroble thought process
With the way the legal system handles child predators, Gary saved a lot more children. The legal system would have let the sicko out within a few years, Gary made sure that wasn't going to happen. Gary was and is a hero.
I whole heartedly agree with you! Way to go, Gary!
It seems like some predators get life and others get a few years for the same crimes depending on the state, very strange.
That man is a legend and deserves admiration and praise for what he did, who knows what that scumbag monster would've gone on to do if he was set free
Show that video to feminists showing how great of a man he is to make them angry
@@Katclem77 Good Woman 🐶 But who asked you?
*Gary Plauche is and always will be nothing short of a hero as he prevented a monster from harming any more innocent children. Thank you Gary for your bravery and for doing the right thing even though it might have cost you everything!*
Absolutely a hero, Love ya Gary💪🏾💪🏾💪🏾
Absolutely! Too bad the reporter sought to villanize him for the sake of a story🤦🏾♂️
He had the guts to do what any Father would want to do in that same situation. Yes its wrong to murder someone, but I cant think of a better reason to snap and actually do it. Temporary insanity in this case in my opinion is very real, he boiled with rage for days and couldnt hold it back and I dont blame him.
Yes, exactly.
Gary the goat
The Challenger explosion (as someone born long after it happened) is still wild to me. Somewhere, there was an entire classroom of kids that were watching their teacher make history by going up into space…and then all of those kids were forced to watch their teacher *die* on live television. I can’t even imagine the kind of trauma that gave them
My mom told me that one of her teachers was a runner up for the event, and when it exploded, the teacher had a panic attack and ran out of the room and they had a sub for the rest of the year...
For millennials our Challenger was Columbia. I remember that day too, i was at my grandparents house that summer
I watched it live at home - I was sick that day so I had the TV all day. Was horrible!
My mother went to that school and was watching it live. She never had her but knew her.
@@chiefkeef74 The world was more primitive when Challenger blew up. 9/11 hadn't happened & the space shuttles weren't as understood by the general public then. It was just a take it as it comes along mentality vs a "liability conscious" society we live in today.
Gary Plauche is an embodiment of a dedicated parent. I don't condone murder (obvs) and often don't condone the death sentence...but if that was my kid, I'd do the same and be proud of my actions. This man is a hero in my book.
*Absolutely!* Most parents would do the same and not lose a wink of sleep at night.
Ok that's a bit hypocritical. You don't often "condone the death penalty" but you'll make an exception clearly when it affects you personally. Taking the law into your own hands and murdering in revenge is exactly the same as the death-penalty.
@@leglessinoz meh🤷🏽♂️
@@leglessinoz You'd have to be a parent to understand
@@peachystonerlolI don’t think you need to be a parent to understand cowardly doublethink
That’s a judge who understands true crime, he did his studying.
Gary wasn’t a killer, he wasn’t vicious, he was a loving father blinded by the horrors of what another man could produce, glad the judge was able to see that.
Totally agree!!
perfect way to put it.
I could not agree more
How the fuck do you define a killer then? As long as he has the intent
He was a killer but not the villain by any means
What Gary is something all fathers would do in a heartbeat. Big praise to the judge for giving Gary a suspended sentence plus 300 hours of community service.
Isn't that twelve and a half days? That's a lot, isnt it?
His story is the only one I like in this video the other ones are just depressing
The man is an absolute king.
If I become a father, and my child were in the same situation, I would do what Gary said. These kind of people don't deserve sympathy, in fact, recently a person who's basically like the freak Gary killed is in the internet and trying to get in contact with me and some friends who exposed him of being a MAP 3 years ago. We've been dealing with this freak for 3 goddamn years, and he still refuses to leave the internet despite all the evidence we got on him.
@@stephanniemorin I think some community service are like an 8 hour shift that's done on weekends. My ex father in law use to be marshall for Franklin county GA, and on weekends he would supervise the people doing community service.
My mom heard the story of Gary Plauche when it happened, and she was glad to see that he didn't get prison time. She has also said to me and my siblings that she would do the same thing that Gary did if anyone tried to hurt us. I fully understand it because you gotta do what you gotta do to protect your sons and daughters.
I’m curious as to whether it was the inspiration for John Grisham’s “A Time to Kill”
He didn't protect his children. He killed him after it happened. It doesn't reverse anything that happended and was a pure act of revenge.
@@BAKURA666 Honestly, it's hard for me to blame Gary because he just didn't know that Jeff Doucet was not trustworthy. A lot of predators will try to make themselves look trustworthy.
@@yeeyeehaircutThat's correct, but killing him afterwards still didn't make sense, because he already did what he did to the children.
l am the parent of children this happened to. l am all they have and if l go to jail they enter the foster system. l cant have that happen either. We went to court years later, (my kids weren't abducted) after the disclosure, but, nothing happened. He got off and is free to commit this henous crime against others. When it does happen to you.... you have to weigh up alot of things. Good luck
The Night Club fire where the staff was asking people to “pay” before leaving as they were trying to escape the blaze was absolutely ludacris. Just goes to show the negligence and incompetence of the staff and owner involved. Greed was definitely the ultimate cause of that tragedy. 💔
it was even worse, it was a death trap that caused the closure or dozens of similar clubs and destroyed the most historic theatre in US theatre history
@@bostonrailfan2427 Wow… Just awful, and so very sad. 💔 Had the owners just did what was right, all of this tragedy and destruction could have and would have been avoided.
Now that's what I call a captive market.
@@Iphroget*SpongeBob Foghorn Sound Effect*
ludicrous*
Ludacris is not a word
As a victim of SA, Gary will always be a hero to me. He did what nearly nobody has the courage or ability to, and the fact he kept his word that he doesn’t regret a single thing he did that day is always amazing to hear.
👍💯
Agreed
I’m so sorry about that
Same. Man should have a statue dedicated to him.
@@MsStealYourDadAndMom some mask wearing punk would only tear it down because it hurts their feelings.
Can you blame that poor father? He only did what any other parent would want to do. Also, I love the response from that mother. 👍🏼
He did everything right, no other were hurt. That pedophile got what he deserve
@Motionlessbrides, right? What she said was perfect.
👍💯
The only thing I can “blame” in this is, this Dad didn’t get a large cash payment for peeling that guy’s cap back.
If anybody ever deserved a hot one to the head, Jeff Doucette was that guy. RIP Gary Plauche💪🏾💪🏾
Should he have done it? No. But I don't blame him. No parent should have to go through that. 😢
Could you Imagine being those Canadian athletes and thinking you were doing a kind and buddy buddy thing for a fellow athlete just to find out you doomed an entire team of people
Fuuuuuck that man that shit would weigh on me
Damn Canadians there kindness always getting people hurt or worse
My Great Aunt was actually at the Hartford Circus Fire.... Her & her friend had gotten tickets from thier boss (who couldn't attend) at the Hartford Insurance company. She has told me about the horror several times.
She actually turned 100 this previous January. So thankful she survived & I know her.
As for the Challenger disaster I was home sick from school that day & actually watched it live on T.V. watching the crowd (more specifically Christie McAuliffe parents) going from clapping and cheering to absolute shock has always stayed with me.
Lies🙄
@@tilabryant5591come on, dude. Play along. Have a bit of faith
This manchild called @tilabryant5591 thinks that it's lies because he thinks people can't live to a 100 years old. Do some research sir before you say LiEs with that cringey emoji at the end.
As a dad, I can easily say that Gary Plauche is a hero. The guy he killed won't be missed by anyone. He took a dangerous predator off the street and made sure no more children would ever get hurt by him. I would've done the exact same thing he did without a second of hesitation. Thank you, Gary.
👏👏👏
Straight-up truth...right there. I would have done the same. Personally, I think Gary used GREAT restraint....I personally would have drawn out retribution that whould have extended for a much longer time frame.
Seems to be a lot of these.. so I’m commenting them.. and yes, thank you Gary for what you did you destroyed a monster who harmed many children to bad that’s the law, but you did the right thing. Thank you Gary for what you did. Rest.. in.. peace..
All things considered, Gary just did what would've happened to that fucker in prison anyway. Pedos generally don't last long in there.
Dudes not god and because of what he did when he dies he will be in hell regardless of how much social warrior y’all want him to be that man will burn in hell for killing someone
"A father's revenge": totally understandable.
Man should have be given a medal.
Count Dankula did a video about it. He's a good man
@@iamwrong2239 I don't remember. He probably did got his "Absolute Madlads Series".
@@diegoviniciomejiaquesada4754 That's what he is doing to this day
@@diegoviniciomejiaquesada4754 yep he did. Good video.
Free Cain Velasquez
Godspeed, Gary Plauche. Wherever he is, I hope he knows that he's a damn good shot and that the monster he put down won't hurt anyone ever again
Amen. Rest easy soldier 🌹
hes not a soldier. He still killed someone who didn't commit murder.
@@thedesensitizedsympathizer5307Womp womp
@@thedesensitizedsympathizer5307raping and abusing (and god knows what else) children is 10x worse than murder.
@@Meretrix2 What about Terrorism and war crimes?
"The tent was covered in gasoline as a water-proofing method"
LOL geniuses. GENIUSES.
Jody wrote a book called “Why Gary, Why?” He didn’t want Doucet dead and thought jail time was enough, and it took him awhile before he forgave his father. Really great guy. Gary did the right thing. Any father in his situation would do the same, and he potentially saved even more children because Doucet would have been released in 7 years
that has all the creepy undertones of Stockholm Syndrome. Gonna need to read that now
@@ryantannar5301 I was about to say the same thing. That poor kid was brainwashed by his abuser. Happens a lot in cases like this, especially with kids.
@@ryantannar5301 Probably also at least partially just that kids tend to have simple morality, a common staple of which is "killing is wrong".
@@PhirePhlame or it could be that he really thought it was the wrong action to take. I haven't read the book so I don't know (and neither do you) but infantilizing the victims decision on what they believe was just punishment for their abuser is pretty sh1tty.
@@PhirePhlame exactly. They need to mature before being allowed to make important decisions.
Gary Plauche: Best Dad Ever
Sometimes the only cure for evil is violence, and I'd consider that event more "thrilling" than "horrifying," given the circumstances.
I get the sense that no one on UA-cam is against capital punishment or mob justice.
Never do I see comments talking about reforming criminals or acting like Norway and treating the incarcerated as humans needing rehabilitation.
@@oldmandoinghighkicksonlyin1368 Child r@pists do not deserve a second chance. They can not be reformed.
@@oldmandoinghighkicksonlyin1368 Stick your arrogant higher ground bullshit up your ringpiece. Sometimes trash needs to be taken out.
@@oldmandoinghighkicksonlyin1368 they don’t need rehab, because it won’t work. Start caring about the real victims for once and not r*pists
@@oldmandoinghighkicksonlyin1368 once a pedo always a pedo.
I remember sitting on the floor with about a hundred other fellow gradeschoolers, & being so confused when the space shuttle exploded. Our 2 teachers whispered to each other before 1 went & turned the TV off. Everyone went right into lessons with no further discussion about what had just happened. Obviously we all learned more from our guardians that evening. Days later, my school planted 7 saplings in honor of the crew. My own children climbed those large trees decades later.
That is actually quite a lovely tribute!
Crazy thing; my grandmother on my mom's side, who would have been six at the time, almost went to the Hartford circus fire, but was kept from going there because her mother/my great grandmother had a horrifying vision/dream when she was asleep one night and kept them at home.
We also need more fathers like Gary, who was a true hero, and Doucet fully deserved what he got, not horrifying at all to see what happened to him.
What makes Senna well loved by everyone is that he genuinely cared about his fellow racers and even had planned to raise an Austrian flag in honor of Ratzenberger had he made it to the podium. Even Dale Sr gave his condolences after winning at Talladega that day.
He's a personal hero of mine. Such a fucking legend
@@hellspawn32x66 👍💯
My dad remembered watching the nascar race and he was an F1 fan as well but he couldn’t see the race and when he heard about what happened to senna he didn’t believe it until the next day when the front page was about senna dying in a horrific car crash
He was one of my heroes. Absolutely great man. Cared about everyone on the team. Even pit crew
The great Ayrton Senna who dated a 15 year old when he was 25, but it's fine, he was driving fast.
Still gotta give Gary props for such a great shot placement. Shooting that fast, one-handed, with cops that were friends of his, escorting Doucet on either side, and he pops that headshot off perfectly without harming anyone else. That's one motivated dad right there. 👍
I believe the cops knew he was there and was going to do it. There's no way they wouldn't have cleared the route!
@@dogtags2010 i would bet on it. Especially with the one cop yelling "Why Gary, WHY?!" They knew it was him.
Gary was one cool dad.
@@madamecarly he knew him doe
Plus he was drunk.
What they don't say here is that Doucet didn't just do what he did to Jody, he mentally tortured this family. He actually demanded that Gary turn over his other kids to him so he could adopt them. If the original assault hadn't put Gary over the edge, that would have.
Allison Parker was a journalism student at my university. I am also a journalism major and in that building there are many little memorials for her, we even talk about the event in some of my classes. It’s so weird seeing her name, and her story being told, but I’m glad it is.
Ah, I remember learning about the Doucet case. My dad was picking me up from the airport and was telling me the story. He ended it with "That's what I'd do to anyone who hurt you or your siblings."
I don't blame Gary one bit, Doucet was a monster who didn't deserve to live. Gary made the world a slightly better place.
What I will never understand let alone accept is that there are governments the world over that stubbornly believe that ghouls like Doucet can be rehabilitated.
There is no cure for true evil.
Story sounds fake
@@ookalar665 Ok?
@@creacherfeacher8232 Great dad.
This is why I never told my parents what happened to me. Mom would tell dad who was from an old "mountain"/hillbilly family. I did not want my dad going to prison for life and I knew what he would do if I ever spoke of what happened. So I suffered years of unspoken trauma out of fear of this kind of retaliation. Did Gary ever think that his son may have to grow up without him? Was he really thinking of his son?
Man, Senna was an actual good guy. He never was involved in any scandals, and lived his life in the most anonimity he could. Donated millions to charity and was always super inpiring and passionate about racing. Pretty much every brazilian would religiously turn their TVs on sundays to watch him race, and honestly some F1 fans still ball their eyes out talking about him. Super heartbreaking to see him go so early in his life, but super inspired by the person he was, big respect man.
Sorry, but I remember the guy when he was racing. He was involved in multiple scandals, most notably his blood feud with Alan Prost which culminated in his winning the 1990 world championship by deliberately ramming Prost and destroying both their cars.
Senna endangered his own life, Prost's life, the lives of the other drivers, the lives of the marshals and the lives of the spectators that day, all to feed his need to win at any cost. Prost had even called him out as a dangerous driver prior to this incident (over another one that happened the year before which was not quite so clear-cut as the 1990 crash), claiming that Senna believed he literally had a god-given right to win, and that god would protect him from harm no matter how dangerously he drove.
As brilliant a driver as he was (and he was brilliant, there's no denying that), I just can never respect a driver that crashes deliberately and risks people's lives for his own selfish desires.
He was no saint, he was a complicated human being with his good aspects and his bad aspects like any other person.
@@PassiveSmoking that’s just aggressive driving, senna was a very aggressive driver always has been. Prost would obviously say senna was a dangerous driver they were in a bitter rivalry. The wide majority of sennas colleagues deeply respected him even when they had crashes, there are many drivers like senna ie Micheal Schumacher, Schumacher is arguably more of an aggressive driver than senna purposely crashing into people countless times. Verstappen very aggressive driver gets into lots of accidents, piquet very aggressive driver. Really I think the point you made was how much of a ferris fan boy you are.
@@PassiveSmoking the 1990 Japanese GP wreck was very irresponsible but under little circumstance that would’ve caused a fatality
@@uvuvwevwevweonyetenyevweug185 Schumacher is a bad example as I have even less respect for him.
Verstappen seems to just be a hot-head. He gets into crashes because he gets overexcited and loses his self-control, which is why he's earned the nickname Mad Max. Schumacher and Senna would choose to deliberately crash if it suited them, which makes them far worse in my book.
And who's ferris? Ferris Bueller? It's a fun film I guess.
@@chucksneed1807 Every time there's a crash there's a non-zero chance of a serious injury or a fatality. Choosing to crash is choosing to risk lives.
Somewhat Fun Fact: In American Pie’s verse talking about the devil on stage and stuff, the Altamont concert was what he was referring to.
That was a somewhat fun fact 😊
Can I just say you have the most calming voice. I keep listening to your videos before bed and they never fail to get me off to sleep - which is great but I always have to rewatch your videos in the morning as I keep missing the endings 😅
I remember vividly watching the Challenger’s explosion, and my class was in shock. Since I had gone to an all girls Catholic high school, we immediately prayed for them, and their families. I can tell you all that there wasn’t a dry eye after that happened.
A classmate was nephew to one of the astronauts, which I didn't know. We were talking outside of class where he was still in shock - when a black car with two men and his mother was there to pick him up. He didn't know who the two men were, and his mum walked out he knew it was ok. When he came back, the school had a memorial service for his uncle and the others that passed.
My dad was born 4 months after the Challenger Explosion, but my Grandma remembers it vividly, she described it as if you were watching a gas chamber at work if it was also on fire
@@hastegamingofficial That’s an accurate description of what the explosion looked like. I can clearly remember, after The Challenger exploded, our principal immediately began to speak over the intercom, and started praying for all the astronauts, and their families. It was a very, very somber moment.
There are many horrible events that has happened in this country, and there are so many people that’ll never forget where they were when it happened, what they were doing when it had happened, or anything about that day/night; another horrendous tragedy was 9/11. I highly doubt that anyone will ever forget what they were doing when the first plane hit The North Tower.
Thank you for taking the time to read my comment and responding to it.
@@vanessahenry7238 I am so very, very sorry to hear that.
Prayin's just a waste of your time...but Ronald Reagan's eulogy at the end said it all...I never met her, I never knew her, but I wept for Christa McAuliffe in 1986...and still do in 2023 it would seem.
Gary Plauche: The only man to bring a gun to an airport, kill a monster and avoid prison.
That is legendary
Eleanor Cook, 8 years old, was one of the victims of the Hartford circus fire. For 46 years she was known as "Little Miss 1565". She had been trampled nearly to death in the mad rush of the crowd to escape. Eleanor was one of three children and three adults buried on July 10, 1944.
do you know what the nickname is referencing? its such a tragedy she died so young, surely the circus organizers could have guessed covering a flammable tent with gasoline wouldnt be a good idea...
Way way WAY late to the party, not even sure how I've even come by these videos, but loving them! Very nice work!
As a kid from New Hampshire and in middle school at the time- The Challenger Disaster definitely left a mark.
The sheer cacophony that erupted throughout the entire school is something I’ll never forget. Nor the shocked, tear stained teachers.
To this day I have yet to find the words to describe it. I also silently count to 74 seconds every launch. Manned or not.
same here - awful!
Concord NH here 🙌 As you probably know, there's a school and a planetarium named after Christa McAuliffe in town. 💜
Same… I’ll never forget that day 😢 it’s still hard to watch now.
@@TheGMRGIRL I’m so sorry you had a very similar situation yourself. It truly was just awful.
@@TheINFJChannel Hi Concord, Merrimack here. Omg, I can’t even imagine how much that day hurt you all. If even we had some teachers who left in tears immediately I won’t even pretend to know what your school’s reaction was. For a small group of kids in a state, that most of the country forgets about, unless it’s been four years. We were ALL so proud. No matter what grade you were in it’s pretty much all we talked about the two weeks prior.
I still struggle to put into words that noise coming from my classmates, friends, teachers, and myself.
I’ll never forget it though.
We all love you, Gary. Thank you for saving probably many, many more innocent children from being violated by that monster. I'm not even a parent, and I'd have done the same. If I ever have kids, if anyone harms any kid of mine that person had better run and fucking hide. Gary is a goddamn hero.
Yep. And he took the wrap like a boss and fortunately this was way back then when people stood up for what it is right and the judge understood why he did it and let him avoid any jail time!
Like I said in my comment, Gary should have been charged with murder in the 1st degree. No laws or consequences chaos! Jeff should have got life in prison or worse!
No we don't all love him. Making murder okay depending on the intention can only lead to wrong violence. It's not the right way.
Gary is my hero! 👍🏿♥️ If he was alive today and I seen him in a restaurant I would have paid for his food immediately no questions asked... Guys and Gals like him need to be celebrated.. D___th to all P_d__s ...
@@rebeccamangelsdorf3806 Either way Jeff was screwed.. If the Parents didn't get him the Prisoners sure would have got to him.. Once Jeff touched that kid he wrote his death certificate..
Informative video! Keep this kind of content going! Thank You for not filling it full of fluff like so many other channels do. Just the facts and you got it!
Thanks for this vid!
i was brought to tears at gary. the immense love he felt for his son was so beautiful. he did the right thing. seeing him say “oh yeah” so firmly made me tear up. he loved that boy with every fiber of his being.
That's not love, that's hubris. Gary at least got his son back, and the predator was going to prison. There are countless stories of parents whose kids were not only violated but also murdered. But they allow the justice system to hold them accountable.
You think they aren't tempted to do the same thing? But the overwhelming majority don't, as they realize premeditated murder, no matter what a person did to you is almost a guaranteed prison sentence. His son needed a father, not an inmate, or a vigilante. The predator would've slaughtered in prison, they despise child molesters, no one would've shed a tear. He put his family in an even worse predicament by killing him. It was a completely selfish act.
@@shadysif6220He did what was needed to make sure the pedo never offends again.
@@tysondennis1016
The son was the real victim. Had the father spent more time with his son, this could have been prevented. Helping his son mend should have been the priority. The father didn't do it for his son, he did it for himself. His son was horrified by what his father did, he admitted it took him years to forgive him.
The kid was already traumatized, what the father did doubled it. There's a difference between understanding why the father did it, which most people do, and condoning what he did.
To this very day he still gets messages and comments all the time about his father being a hero, as opposed to messages asking him how he's doing, or how he dealt with the trauma. I wonder why that is.
@shadysif6220 and he ignored his brother when he said that it was odd thay some man was spending so much time with their son. They basically let the man kidnap their son out of ignorance.
@@shadysif6220he did society a favour
I remember the challenger explosion on the news. I was in elementary school. They called everyone to auditorium to watch. I mainly remember that silence. Everyone knew what we had just seen but it took a long time to believe it. First real horror I had ever seen,complete shock.
It was surreal.
Must have been pretty spooky
I can't imagine the feeling in those classrooms when kids were expecting to see an incredible feat of technology and instead saw absolute horror. I can't even compare it to my childhood experiences of watching 9/11 footage in class because at least we all *knew* what we were watching was going to be upsetting. Kids that watched the Challenger were so excited.
It didnt even have anything go wrong tho....
I can't imagine seeing that as a kid in real time. I wasn't even born yet
l really enjoyed this video. The backstories have opened up a lot the motivations for some of these incidents which have, on other channels, only shown the main event. Thanks for the amazing whole-story footage you provided, your work paid off. Subbed!!
I wasn't born during Ayrton's death, but I can confirm that really was a shock for our country when his car crashed, my mom remembers the shock and told me how my dad couldn't even watch formula 1 races after that. The whole country froze when he was transported to the hospital and broke into tears when his death was confirmed
It's very hard to convey how Senna's death affected us all back then. I was still a kid, but I remember the shock and everyone just giving up on having lunch that day. Senna was kinda like a beacon of hope for a country ravaged by economic and political crisis.
What's worse is multiple people had tried to tell Gary something wasn't right with Jeff and the relationship with his son was inappropriate, but Gary thought he knew him and defended him... then to find out it was true, and he likely could have spared his son those months of abuse if he had done something then had to be more than he could bear with that S.O.B. alive
Ultimate betrayal.
He done what every parent should do in this situation.
He deserves a medal 🏅
I’m almost completely sure he realized that too. I can’t imagine the anguish he faced once he was confronted with the truth that he so ardently rooted against.
ALWAYS follow your gut feeling...it will NEVER lie to you....
@Jayyyyyyyyyyyy Sometimes it takes a little honing to get it sharpened. And too, I use to think EVERYBODY had those gut feelings...but I've been finding out different lately. You don't have gut feelings?
I guess killing him is his way of saying sorry to his son.
As a survivor, I thank you Plauche, for doing what justice systems around the world fail to do for innocent children every damn day!!!
💯👏👏👏👏👏 💯✌️
🙏☝️☝️
@PlaguedMomma 👍👍👍👍👍
He's a real hero
Gary did what every father would want to do in such a situation. He had one hell of a wife too. To answer with "The least you could do was let me drive you." is perfect.
I couldn't possibly agree with you more, mate!! Re: both Gary's actions & what his wife (later ex-wife) said to him...BRILLIANT!!
"As they prepared for their journey and waved goodbye, slipped the solar bounds of earth, to touch the face of god" mad me tear up, such a well spoken individual. Rest in paradise to all who are now ethereal.
Fuck, I’m not even a parent, but I totally get why Plauche blasted away the monster who assaulted his son.
Same👏👏👏👏👏 I don't have kids but can see how he came to act on it.
Betrayal and hurting his son while acting like a friend.....dirty piece of crap. Deserved what he got.
Me too. Totally get it 👍
The challenger disaster is so harrowing. It’s tragic but also the footage and the fact that millions of kids saw it is insane. The idea of being in a failing spacecraft is absolutely haunting
i had no idea they died upon impact i thought they died from the explosion but that is so sad i cant imagine what it must have been like for them falling to their death 😢
They were still alive until the crew compartment thingy hit the water
As 9 year old kids, we were on the playground having deep conversations. Some kids just went and played. Just as well. Let them worry about "kid stuff" instead.
I was one of the kids who saw it live. I was five and a half. It definitely affected me. We had to have someone come into our Kindergarten class and talk to us about it, because all my other classmates saw it live too.
@@helldomine68 they never got on the rocket they are still alive to this day. two of them work at cape canaveral pretending to be siblings. the chinease and negro guy. there's even old photographs and these peoples families these siblings ain't in them because it is them they are lying.
Yes your always worth the wait.😁As l always enjoy your clips.💕
"Why, Gary, why?"
"If it was your son, you'd have done the same thing."
Absolute mic drop moment.
As a father myself, I applaud Gary. I would 100% do the same thing if my son was hurt like that.
Damn straight my friend ☝️☝️💯
100%
Gary is what this world needs. More parents willing to fight for their children. Anyone willing to harm a child deserves the ultimate punishment.
And animal abusers can go in the same category.
Both need shot between the eyes soon as proven guilty.
We in America are NOT proactive IN ANY WAY when it comes to protecting our children. We wait until a child’s life is permanently damaged FIRST, then we do something about the offender. This stigma, this “kill them all” mentality doesn’t scare them enough to stop molesting children. That’s obvious.
What we need is a system that is pro-active, not reactive. We need a system by which the molesters can identify themselves before they offend; a society that looks to prevent child abuse BEFORE it happens by giving a potential child predator the ability to seek help for their mental illness without fear of being killed instantly.
Once they offend, the damage has been done. We can do better for our children
@@mikehuff9793 You cannot cure depravity anymore than you can cure heterosexuality, homosexuality, or force feed someone dog shit and get them to enjoy the taste of it. They need banishing from existence before they offend
If you're a club owner and you lock the fire exits just so you can make a few extra bucks, you should go to prison for life when the inevitable happens.
Actor/Director Charles Nelson Reilly (then 13 years old) snuck out to see the Hartford circus with his best friend. His mother caught them and is said to have yelled at them "I hope it burns down!". Both boys escaped, but for the rest of his life, Reilly refused to sit in an audience, saying it reminded him too much of that day.
Gary did the right thing in my opinion. If Jeff had gotten off, some other kid might have suffered the way Jodi did.
Lots of other kids did suffer the way Jody did and they still do. Gary squashed the cockroach that raped his son but there are many more out there that you never see or hear about because they don't get caught. It's not like Gary's righteous kill ended pedophilia and child sex abuse for all time! He got his own justice, that's all.
I remember watching the 1972 Olympics and seeing this happen live as an 11 year old. Even 50 years later, I will never, ever, forget it. So horrible and senseless and hateful. My stomach turns to think about it even now. That the Germans and Palestinian terrorists colluded together makes it even worse, especially since those murderers got away with it. Totally disgusting.
I was 25 when Challenger exploded and I will never forget that either. I can still remember all the names of the crew. President Reagan gave an amazing speech afterward, doing his best to comfort a nation in pain. A terrible day, especially for the thousands of children who were watching.
Blame those Germans who were old enough to witness the Holocaust and still had Nazi ideology drilled upon their skulls.
They did that, not because they feared Palestinian terrorists, but they wanted vengeance upon those they viewed subhuman Jews.
And German police still failed, so GSG9 was made. Like when the hostage situation in Manila, they drilled their respective SWAT teams with what to do in case of the same scenario.
Free Palestine and screw Reagan
Actually the terrorists were hunted down by the Israeli government who went after their organization in what was called Operation Wrath of God (the movie Munich by Spielberg covers this event), only one of the three surviving terrorists got away and lived in hiding for the rest of his life.
I was in 4th grade watching the challenger. When it happened, I didn’t know why until I did.
What German terrorists? What do people like you gain from spreading such nonsense?
The saddest thing from all of this are the millions and millions of lives destroyed by regulations due to the criminal negligence of a few. Punishing the innocent is unforgivable.
I'm so glad the judge had mercy on Gary Plauche. I've seen this incident covered several times but no one went further into what happened to the shooter (or even his background sometimes). The judge knew this was a man who loved his son & couldn't allow a monster who harmed him to continue breathing. Judge was probably a parent themselves.
Sometimes the system works
Gary Plauche was definitely a hero.
I just found your account and read on your homepage that you intend to make a video at least once a year…
That is not enough!! These are great.
“There were sharpshooters in the area, but they didn’t have sniper rifles. Or training.” Those are called guys. There were some guys in the area. Otherwise, I’m also a sharpshooter.
The sad thing about the challenger crash is that my dad watched it live on his birthday when it happened. RIP to all of those brave people.
Damn that’s fucked up I hope your dad had better birthdays
The sad part is that your dad watched it live?
I saw it live in school
I was in elementary school. Remember it like it was yesterday
First and foremost
Jesus is Lord..
Hallelujah!!!
Yeah….you all need to pinch yourself…
No-one died !!!
All alive and well….
It’s been proven…
The deception was and is very strong…
Wake up you lot….
Jesus is Lord..
Hallelujah hallelujah hallelujah!!!
🕊❤️🙏☝️
Glad you've covered Senna's story, wasn't too graphic but it sure was tragic. Not sure if you covered this already, but the death of Dale Earnhardt also happened live on TV. Dale's death was so tragic too, with no one really being too concerned until he didn't climb from his car after the hit. Ken Schrader, also involved in Dale's crash and a friend of his, walked over to his window net, peered in the car, and immediately began freaking out calling for help. The TV cameras panning to the slow moving ambulance made things even more tense. Other motorsports deaths like Greg Moore and Gordon Smiley are equally as tragic and gruesome.
I was about to comment requesting that if he makes another one of these that savox cover the death of dale earnhardt since he’s now covered the death of senna both deaths are extremely tragic
@@Skooter-ko1yj Yes, but almost everyone has heard about his death, so I don't think he'll cover it if there's a part 5
I don't know if it was covered, but there was the Turn One massive multi- car pile up at the start of the 1964 Indy 500. It took the life of driver Eddie Sachs, and injured several others.
Another Grand Prix incident that happened live was the South Africa edition in 1975 when Tim Pryce crashed his car into a steward on the track and was practically decapitated by the fire extinguisher the latter was carrying to put out another car crash. Gruesome as it was available on UA-cam a few years back and you could see it happen in real time.
Roger Williamson's death must be the worst of these single seater racing deaths.
Great video British bro
i had to write a whole report about the Munich massacre in my criminal psychology class
Gary Plauche last interview actually made me cry to see him struggling and getting backlash for shooting a man who rape his son even tho the father did a right thing to do to protect his son and seeing like this,made me wanna cry more,you're a real hero Gary rest easy
Anyone who gave him backlash has a LOT of explaining to do defending trash like Doucet.
Look up Cain Velasquez, real case that's currently going on. Same situation, Cain is an ex UFC heavyweight champion and killed the man who did the thing to his kid.
@@darkyogaming5892 didn't kill him, but tried to. wish he would have succeeded
He looked like a broken man.
I think, in fact, a lot of guilt was reflected. Who lets his child spend free time together with an adult man? What do you think, what are the intentions behind it??? And there was probably not enough trust, the boy did not confide in his parents.
I’m 41 and the first 20 years of my life I saw some crazy events on live television. The Challenger explosion, the Berlin Wall opening, the Gulf War and that reporter in Baghdad talking while bombs were dropping, the Waco siege and the fire that took so many, the OJ verdict, and of course 9/11, the entire event from the second they tuned in.
I’m 41 as well and remember witnessing each of these events live. I’ll never forget where I was or what I was doing on 9/11 before I tuned in to watch the second plane crash into the trade center.
Baghdad bob was fake
I was working nightshift at a coffee shop and so slept through the day. When I showed up for work someone told me about the Challenger. I didn't believe them. Later I saw for myself. What an absolute shocker - especially the faces of the stunned children.
I'm 42 and was in a small Catholic school and the whole school watched the challenge blow up live and the teachers had no idea what happened and all ran to the front to figure out what on earth was happening
I was 15 when 9/11 happened. I was off school and watched it live. I remember being so obsessed that night not wanting to miss a second my parents had to switch the TV off. Even now it still messes with my head what happened
"Would you kill him again?"
Gary: "HELL YEAH!" 💪
%100 agree with him
Honestly it was cool to hear someone talking about an event from my area’s local history. As someone who has lived in Connecticut for my whole life, I have known about that event for awhile, I remember learning about it in like 1st grade, and when I brought it up later to my mom, who grew up in the south, she had never heard of it, while her good friend who had lived in CT her whole life also knew the event. It is interesting what stories we hear from our local histories, which if not for the Internet, may have been unknown to the rest of the world.
Me too! 👋 hello to another lifetime CT resident! You never really hear much about our small lil state! ❤✌️
I remember the WDBJ7 incident like it was yesterday. I was in middle school (8th grade) when it happened and I wasn’t surprised to see it on here. Our school went on lockdown when the chase began. I’ll never forget how terrifying that incident was 7 years later. I can’t believe someone as sick and twisted that man was would do something as horrible as that. Also, the fact that he killed his cats out of anger really made me wanna hold both my cats close
thought i would be the only one commenting about the cats.
Ninx Flametail, I certainly understand your feelings, Ninx, as Debora Lee's, who also
commented about this horror. It is so sickening how much cruelty some people get up to. I hurt for the human victims and get outraged about brutality to every creature. It is a tragic fact that someone who likes killing humans will often start out by abusing innocent
animals. When they do both, you'd like to send them off the planet so they can't do
it ever again. Rest in peace, all those dear souls who perished so violently.
I agree. The REAL victims where those innocent cats. I hope they didn't suffer much.
I’m from Roanoke as well and, while I have and love cats… how in the hell can you make this comment? Yea it sucks that an innocent man and woman were gunned down in cold blood but, I feel so bad for the murderers cats. What the hell is wrong with you? And all y’all “my fur babies are my kids” people can miss me with that shit. You’ve obviously never had children. Go tell those reporters parents “sorry your kids were murdered but, be glad your cats are ok”.
@@whadatmowfdu7320 Nobody cares about your choice to spit forth a crotch goblin. Any two people with working male and female sex organs can do that.Sometimes by mistake!omg:O I mean your unremarkable ass pulled it off. That being said; what in being a parent lets you carve into stone what is worthy of more or less of any individual's empathy? Billions of people living on this ball of shit hurtling thru space and your claim to authority is because "I had a baby/babies? No YOU can miss ME with that punkass weak bull shit. I have 4 cats and I would never expect because of the way I feel for them that is how everybody else must feel. That's just plain retarded and unrealistic just like the argument you shat forth.
Something that personally fascinates me with the Hartford Circus Fire as a true crime and mystery fan, is that there was only one unidentifed/unclaimed body in the fire, a little girl who was called Little Miss 1565. While someone claimed to have identified her as being Eleanor Cook, and Little Miss is buried in the Cook family plot, I and others do not see the resemblance between Little Miss's post-mortem photo and Eleanor's portrait.
Edit: I have been informed there were other bodies from the fire that were unidentified, not just Little Miss. Sorry about that.
That unidentified little girl randomly pops into my head once in a while. It's just so peculiar that she was never identified. She'd definitely be identified if it happened these days, one would think. Things weren't as well documented like they are today unfortunately😕.
There are actually two additional unidentified bodies from the Hartford Circus Fire and the DNA Doe Project is currently working on identifying them through forensic genealogy. But yes, Little Miss 1565 stuck with me as well and I am surprised Savox didn't mention her, even if he couldn't include the post-mortem photo in the video for obvious reasons.
@@waxeightoneeight oh? I was always told Little Miss was the only one. Props to DNA Doe for keeping up with things
@@Account_Not_Applicable Just double checked and apparently there were actually five unidentified decedents recovered from the fire, aside from Little Miss 1565, and the DNA Doe Project had tried to uncover the identity of two unidentified women, but unfortunately they weren't able to retrieve enough DNA to make any kind of comparison :(
Your coverage of the deaths of Ayrton Senna and Roland Ratzenberger was very well done.
Wasn't it?! As soon as I saw Ayrton's name came up on the screen & being the lifelong Ayrton Senna da Silva NUT that I have ALWAYS been since the mid-80s (I turned 50 last month, btw), I expected a really piss-poor piece of coverage that got PLENTY of facts wrong about that 'Black Weekend at Imola" but I was well-impressed & only a fanatic like myself could find fault with anything that he said & none of that was serious enough to warrant a complaint from me, nor change the importance of the story for the average punter! I'm so glad that someone else was impressed with the coverage of that terrible weekend that still churns my stomach to this day, as I wrote in a near-novel of a reply to a previous comment from Brazil! AYRTON SENNA DA SILVA SEMPRE...cheers & best wishes from sunny 'Down Under', mate...Matt.
@@lavielemond cheers from America dude! Still a die hard F1 fan, even recent events haven't tainted the magic for me. Still love getting up at 3am to watch racing halfway across the world. Best sport hands down.
@@eggreedgious5194 G'day again, legend! Man, I can't believe that you actually read all of that fucking novel that I wrote...assuming that you did actually read all of it, of course?! I'm rapt for you that you're still able to enjoy the 'sport' of F1 nowadays but without that incredible sound that they used to emit (did you ever attend an F1 race & hear that utter SCREAM before the poxy hybrid things that they've run this century, perchance?), I just can't get into it & it feels as though I'm simply watching Scalextric/slot cars running around a track', they're so quiet now. Man, it was bad enough for me when they banned refuelling (because that played such a MASSIVE part of a team's/driver's race strategy in each race & obviously, it involved the entire TEAM far more than it does now) but these poxy new engines & all of their other introductions to F1 over the past decade or so make me feel sick whenever I've tried to watch it.
But while HONDA's exit from the sport & then Ayrton's death a couple of years later heavily affected my enjoyment of F1, I still continued to follow it during the late '90s & early '00s & I thoroughly enjoyed watching Hakkinen & Coulthard at McLaren, trying to defeat Schumacher...& to this day, I still own a limited edition (1500 made) TAG Heuer 'Link' West McLaren Mercedes watch that features their 'signatures' inscribed upon the inner face of the watch, although I've very rarely worn it & far prefer a few of my other watches, especially my TAG Heuer 'Link' Senna memorial watch - what a massive surprise there, eh?!
And I even very much enjoyed the first few years of Vettel's arrival, & subsequent immense success at Red Bull but even the team director, Christian Horner still misses the former, high-revving F1 engines, as the following quote from an F1 article from last year states:
"Red Bull Team Principal Christian Horner has previously echoed the sentiment of fans worldwide, calling loud engines part of F1’s DNA. He also revealed mechanics are still driven by the sound of a V8 or V10 engine: “The noise is part of the emotion. It’s part of the DNA of the sport. It’s funny how you get used to things because the V6s with the energy recovery systems they currently have are much quieter than the old V10s and V12s or even the V8s. So now when we roll out a show car and you hear a V10 or a V8 engine, all the mechanics put their tools down to go and watch the car.”
Nah, very sadly, just as MotoGP lost so much of its buzz when they tried to 'update' the former 500cc two-stroke motorbikes, so too has the PC-style hybridisation of the F1 engines & all of the other B/S changes destroyed F1 for me.
OK, well that's enough of (yet more) ranting from me this time & I wish you the very best from a (VERY HOT) 'Down Under', mate...take good care out there...Matt.
Gary Plauche literally brought ducette into his home, fed him, everything.. he is a true hero for downright killing him for that unthinkable betrayal. Thank god Jodie thought to ask to call his parents after that trauma.. and that they were able to find him! I'm just surprised I haven't heard of that case before..
The wife saying, “The least you could have done was let me drive you.” 👌 🙌
Even his ex agreed he did the right thing
on some boss ish
Bravo, Gary. Bravo. 👏
"The tent was covered in gasoline as a waterproofing method."
Um....What? Who's bright idea was that? Reminds me of that thing I heard about people using gasoline to clean their floors.
Yeah I use it as moisturizer myself
@@bigsteve6729 I drink it, it's really refreshing at the summer 😊
I had to rewind that sentence and relisten because i was sure that what i heard, was not what i heard.
@@heavy-purple-mixx3779 I brush my teeth with it, it gives me fresh breath & white teeth :D
It was the 1940s...people talk about the good ol' days. They did some really stupid stuff back then, too.
Fun Fact: Big Bird from Sesame Street was supposed to be on the Challenger, but due to his height, he was replaced by Christa instead.
Wasn't the height, from what I heard, it was the logistics of getting Carroll Spinney and the Big Bird suit into space, plus no way of knowing what effects zero-G would have on the costume.
Couldn't they have just gotten Elmo? 🤔
@@dannyspelman1468 He was too ticklish?
Not Elmo… noooo
Well done Gary, hats of to you 😊
My boss remembers watching the Challenger blow up, as his high school class was watching one of the TV broadcasts of the launch. He tells me there was a lot less screaming in terror/confusion than you'd think - everyone just kind of looked like they were going to throw up, and someone actually did. It was a lot of stunned, silent weeping after that. His teacher gave up on that day's lesson since he figured nobody was going to be able to think straight after seeing that and told them all to take a moment, go sit outside the room if they had to.
I always get excited when Savox uploads
The interview with the teacher before the Challenger disaster was heartbreaking
ABC Correspondent Bill Stewart in Nicaragua 1979......
I was there for the Challenger tragedy. 37 years later my heart still breaks for the crew and their loved ones and I still have no words to describe the devastation.
Gary Plauche is an absolute hero. One less monster on this planet is a blessing. Vigilantism isn’t always the right course of action but in this case it certainly was. Godspeed Gary.
Thank you for covering the Cromañon incident, I remember being 9 at the time and watching tv with my mom when suddenly every channel started reporting the news about the fire happening, I remember it so clearly it doesnt feel like it's been almost two decades. I also remember how the trials just kept dragging on and dragging on with little to no justice being done.
This is not an incident I've seen covered in other videos so I'm glad it finally got some international/Non-spanish speaking coverage.
Just like the Station Nightclub fire in Rhode Island the year before.
i think the most frightening part about the challenger disaster is if it had gone off without a hitch, that meant that a lot of citizens would've been able to go up into orbit without adequate training and more lives would've been put in danger, it's still a tragedy, but i feel like it prevented more people from being hurt/killed
Those nightclub fire stories are always the worst. Overpacked nightclub with the owners disregarding basic building and safety codes. Then compound the situation by having locked doors from the inside, or only one way in/out of the place.
I remember watching the Challenger disaster on TV in school. Our long-term substitute teacher (the regular teacher was out on maternity leave) brought a cart with a CRT television on it - color, even! - and we watched this happen. The sub burst into tears. I'll never forget that, or the tasteless jokes that people made on comedy and late night television shows about the whole event.
Interestingly, Alan Shepard was mentioned in this. He was also from NH, just like Christa McAuliffe, and the McAuliffe-Shepard Discovery Center (planetarium and space museum) in Concord, NH is named after both of them.
Thank you for sharing .
What broke my heart was that National news showed Christa leaving her house that morning. Saying goodbye to her little boy at the door. He clung to her saying "I don't want you to go !" and her last words to him were "I'll be back...I promise ". 😞
Died, squealing like pigs
I'm almost positive that your substitute teacher was my high school teacher. She described being a regular sub and everyone (herself included) was super excited to watch a teacher go into space. But the aftermath left her and everyone else just shattered. When she told us this story, I wasn't too familiar with the disaster, so I looked it up and remember asking her "Wait, so you saw that?" How horrible for anyone to witness this.
@@lizzieoswald6679 if her last name (maiden name) rhymed with berry and she was in a northeastern state at the time, then yes. It could have been the same teacher.
No matter how many years go by, I still remember the day that the challenger exploded like it was yesterday. I remember crying with my family watching President Reagan’s speech. I got choked up watching it here all over again. It could’ve been prevented, had NASA listened to the warnings and pulled their heads out of their asses. RIP to the Challenger 7.
I was in 3rd grade and we got to watch it live in our classroom.... my teacher realizing what happened, solemnly turned off the TV and with the utmost level of compassion and respect, explained to us exactly what happened.
It's such an awful situation all around. In one of my communication classes we covered the explosion as a situation where nearly everyone in charge had done something fatally wrong and I remember my hands shaking when I went to pick up my water bottle after talking about it. It was so, so preventable.
@@rush1er Can't imagine what it would have been like as a teacher, realizing what you saw and having to keep calm for the sake of keeping your class from panicking. What a difficult situation to be placed in, those teachers deserve all of the credit in the world.
On the shuttle I just found out the crew was still alive in their cone after the explosion and they rode it down alive and hit the water at 800 MPH. Look it up.
What a great video. Interesting and informative with wonderful narration! I feel for every one of these victims...it's so, so sad! My Mom told me about the Cocoanut fire as it was national news. She read about it here in CO. Thank you for creating, uploading and sharing!
PS: I just subscribed...and is it possible for you to cover the fire at the Catholic School in Chicago in November/December 1958? I believe the school was named St. Mary of the Angels or something similar! Thanking you in advance! 🙂
I took my lunchbreak at work here in Australia so that I could watch the Challenger launch. I saw it blow up as it happened and stumbled back to work in shock. People were asking me about it and all I could say was "it blew up, it exploded". I could feel how pale I was after the blood had drained out of my face and the rest of the day was spent in a complete daze.
Just so you can have an idea of how much us Brazilians loved Senna: Up until his accident, F1 viewership was as big as it is with soccer games. After he died, F1 viewership practically died with him.
A lot of people would say the same thing about Dale Earnhardt’s death. When he died, NASCAR died with him.
Not only in Brazil. In Portugal, for example, happened the same.
*Football
So very Interesting great content amazing presentation RIP to all who perished
I was not there when Challenger blew up, but of all the stories mentioned in this video, somehow it hit me the hardest. May we never forget the bravery and memory of the Challenger Seven.
I was in my 6th grade History class at the time they launched the Challenger. Our teacher Mrs. Morris had the television set up, so we could watch the launch. I will never forget the expression on her face, and the emotion in the classroom, when we realized what happened. I can't fathom how the family felt, as they watched it live from Cape Canaveral.
I am in the UK and on that day I was off school ill with flu and so I also saw it happen live too.
when I had a bad day in high school with my friends getting sent home over ridiculous wardrobe critiques, this older online friend told me that when she was in high school, she went the day the Challenger blew up.. wearing a pajama top that featured an astronaut and his astronaut dog adrift in space with little pieces of ship wreckage floating around. they angrily forced her to go change as if she had done it on purpose.
@@xXluluchanelXx No one could have guessed the failures that happened.
My parents saw it live in their high school years and were stunned when I asked them what the Challenger was. Unfortunately, classes where I live skip over many of these events in favor of teaching about the rivalry between America and the Soviet Union after the Second World War, leading to many not knowing about these topics. If it weren't for my great grandfather who served in Korea, I wouldn't know about half the stuff in history that I know now
48:31 "There is going to be 10 souls I'm taking with me." Some of the darkest foreshadowing I have ever heard.
I thought the same thing. My heart and stomach sank when she said it and I thought “Why in the WORLD would you think to put something like that on yourself and others??”. I guess people know better know that you can speak things into existence.
@@cierra7071 To be fair she and everyone else didn't know what was going to happen.
It sure brought back a lot of memories. Is there some requirement that states back round music is required? It can become annoying for sure. Thanks for the great video!
Ayrton Senna was an absolute genius behind the wheel. I was watching the San Marino GP live with a friend and a brother. That whole weekend was a nightmare. Even with the deaths, with the helicopter landed on the track to take Senna away a GP car cam screaming round the corner even though no cars should’ve been on the track. Absolutely heart breaking time in F1