Saturday, March 22, 2014

Eerily. Eerily. Eerily.

I awakened from a dream this morning. Knowing. The fate of the missing Malaysian jetliner. For an understanding.  An explanation. I was to go to Wikipedia. And read. About the tragic death of golfer Payne Stewart and five others.

On October 25, 1999, a chartered Learjet 35 was scheduled to fly from Orlando to Dallas. Early in the flight the aircraft, which was cruising on autopilot, quickly lost cabin pressure. All on board were incapacitated due to hypoxia – a lack of oxygen. The aircraft failed to make a westward turn toward Dallas over north Florida. It continued flying over the southern and midwestern  United States for almost four hours and 1500 miles. The plane ran out of fuel and crashed into a field near Aberdeen, South Dakota, after an uncontrolled descent. The four passengers on board were golf star Payne Stewart, his agents Van Ardan and Robert Fraley, and Bruce Borland, a highly regarded golf architect.

Yes, I’m convinced. The Malaysian jetliner met with a similar fate. I know. Instinctively. Eerily. Eerily. Eerily. --Jim Broede

No comments: