Von dem Theaterstück hörte ich schon öfters. Ich habe nur den Schlussteil des Films gesehen und
kurze Ausschnitte der Diskussionsrunde danach. Vielleicht sind mir nicht alle wichtige Fakten bekannt.
Ein Terrorist kapert eine Passagiermaschine und zwingt die Piloten, Kurs auf ein voll besetztes Fußballstadion zu nehmen. Gegen den Befehl seiner Vorgesetzten schießt ein Kampfpilot der Luftwaffe das Flugzeug in letzter Minute ab, alle Passagiere sterben.
Bei dem Begriff "Das Abwägen von Menschenleben" dachte ich spontan, es hätte doch auch
seitens der Piloten die Entscheidung im letzten Moment getroffen werden können, dass sie
anstatt direkt ins Zentrum des Olympiastadions die Maschine in einen umliegenden Park
stürzen (landen) lassen, da es für sie in dem Moment eh keinen Ausweg mehr gab.
Die Details des Drehbuchs kenne ich nicht so genau und ich war zwar erst in München, allerdings
schon eine Weile nicht mehr Nähe des Olympiastadion (Ausweichmöglichkeiten in letzter
Minute anstatt das Stadion zu treffen).
http://www.muenchen.citysam.de/stadtpla ... tadion.gifhttp://www.olympiareitanlage.de/files/gelaendeplan.jpgDie letzte Entscheidung hat der Kampfpilot getroffen.
~
higgi hat geschrieben:
So oder so, ich hätte die Allianzarena auf jeden Fall hoch gehen lassen
Schwaebi: Hehe, der Gedanke kam mir auch kurz

Da fiel mir sofort ein Zitat von Tina Fey ein:
"You can tell how smart people are by what they laugh at.”~~
Was anderes:
In dem Sully-Film, den ich kürzlich gesehen habe, ging es ja auch um "das Abwägen von Menschenleben" des Piloten unter starkem Zeitdruck.
Sullenberger ...discusses his decision in detail in his book "Highest Duty: My Search for What Really Matters."
"I knew that if I chose to turn back across this densely populated area, I had to be certain we could make it," Sullenberger writes. "Once I turned toward LaGuardia, it would be an irrevocable choice. It would rule out every other option. And attempting to reach a runway that was unreachable could have had catastrophic consequences for everyone on the airplane and who knows how many people on the ground. Even if we made it to LaGuardia and missed the runway by a few feet, the result would be disastrous."
Zitat der National Transportation Safety Board
NTSB:
Sully Could Have Made it Back to LaGuardia
/quote]
"Although an emergency return to La Guardia Runway 13 was technically feasible from an aircraft flight performance point of view, the emergency landing on the Hudson seems the most appropriate decision," Airbus said in an assessment submitted to the board.
http://www.cbsnews.com/news/ntsb-sully- ... laguardia/~
'Any good story has to have a villain': Sully crash investigators unhappy over their 'unfair' portrayal in Tom Hanks movie
The report also found that, hypothetically, the plane could have immediately returned to the airport instead of performing the dangerous water landing.
But investigators agreed that any pilot would have needed a few seconds to analyze the situation - by which time it would have been too late to land at the airport.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article ... movie.htmlMalcolm Brenner (left) Robert Benzon and their fellow investigators say they were unfairly portrayed in the movie
'We did a lot of wordsmithing to not distort anything, so to speak, but to make it seem like we weren't on a witch hunt,' he said.
'Any good story has to have a villain,' Brenner added. The investigators are simply confused as to why Hollywood has chosen them.
~
Sully’s Real Lesson: Heroes Alone Won’t Protect Us From Disaster
There’s a whole ideology of safety concealed in that sentence.
Its cardinal rule is “Good man; good result. ”
That rule has a converse, “Good result, good man.”
Now and then, as with Sully, we encounter “Great result; great man.”
And implicit in this approach is the rule’s dark sibling: “Bad result; bad man.”
The NTSB’s vile sin in director Eastwood’s eyes was to have had the temerity to question the decision-making of the great man. (I mean, the passengers survived, and this is Tom Hanks, for God’s sake!)
http://thecrimereport.org/2016/09/16/th ... -the-whos/