> AU3 Student Pilot

Looks really bad.

The FAA said the Learjet 60 crashed around 12:50 p.m. The aircraft had departed Austin-Bergstrom International Airport in Texas and was headed to North Eleuthera Airport in the Bahamas.

Nine people were on board, according to the FAA. Information about their conditions has not yet been released.

They're fuqing dead!!! VAXXECUTED!!!

planecrash.gif

Gov. Ron DeSantis visited the scene Sunday and described the crash as "cataclysmic," saying the aircraft appeared "like a missile going down" and left a large crater along Military Trail. He praised Palm Beach County first responders for their quick response.

Officials said they had not received reports at the time of the news conference of people on the ground being killed or injured by the crash or debris. DeSantis said the debris field stretched a significant distance.

Palm Beach County officials said approximately 600 people in a nearby mobile home community are expected to be relocated because the crash site is considered a crime scene while authorities investigate. Officials said two shelters were on standby and Palm Tran was prepared to transport residents once law enforcement allowed the evacuation to begin.

Military Trail closed until further notice

Palm Beach County said Military Trail between 10th Avenue North and Purdy Lane/Alameda Drive will remain closed until further notice. Only emergency vehicles will be allowed into the closed area.

Law enforcement will redirect traffic and assist residents as needed.

Drivers are being asked to use 10th Avenue North and Purdy Lane/Alameda Drive for east-west travel and Haverhill Road and Kirk Road for north-south travel.

County officials said they are also working on an alternate traffic pattern expected to be released as the response continues.

During Sunday's news conference, a county commissioner said the crash created a massive crater on Military Trail and cautioned that portions of the roadway could face an extended closure. County officials stressed that the timeline will also depend on the federal investigation.

the crew radioed controllers that the aircraft was in an "overspeed condition" descending at 20,000 feet per minute, with a female crew member screaming, "Holy f–k, we’re out of time," just before the crash at approximately 1:00 p.m. The jet slammed into the ground on Military Trail near a mobile home park

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v5dfFoZ_fuQ

Fact: A year from now, the NTSB report will say 'Error, Pilot In Command'.

She dun goofed.

wrote:

Fact: A year from now, the NTSB report will say 'Error, Pilot In Command'.

She dun goofed.

wrote:

Registered Owner Name     LR60271 LLC
Street     1209 N ORANGE ST
City     WILMINGTON     State     DELAWARE
County     NEW CASTLE     Zip Code     19801-1120

Epstein Epstein Epstein!!!!!

https://technical.ly/entrepreneurship/1 … ein-files/

Why this one Delaware address shows up 108 times in the Epstein files

1209 Orange St. is a registered-agent center for thousands of companies. Here’s what that means, and what it doesn’t.

There’s a lot in the latest collection of Epstein files released by the federal government, including 108 mentions of one specific address: 1209 Orange St. in Wilmington, Delaware.

Why does that particular address show up so often in the documents released about Jeffrey Epstein, the late convicted underage sex trafficker with alleged connections to many of the most powerful people in the US government and the world?

The reason is, frankly, mundane and procedural. And it’s something you don’t really see outside of Delaware, especially not at the same scale.

It has to do with Delaware as a center of incorporation and how corporate procedure works in Delaware, known as the go-to state for business incorporation, including the majority of Fortune 500 Companies — 68% as of 2024) .

A lot of questions about the building may be swirling. Here are some answers.
What exactly is located at 1209 North Orange?

The building at 1209 Orange St. is known as the Corporation Trust Center. It’s a physical office in Wilmington that houses registered agent services for the many companies incorporated in Delaware, literally hundreds of thousands of them. Those companies often list this address on formal corporate documents, including Securities and Exchange Commission filings.

What is a registered agent?

A registered agent is a legally required contact for a company. The agent’s job is to receive official documents, such as lawsuit notices and government correspondence, and forward them to the company. Registered agents do not operate or manage the business.

“As registered agents, we cannot know a person’s intent when they are forming a company with us,” said Whitney Ward, PR director at Registered Agents Inc., a national firm that says it serves companies in all 50 states, including hundreds of thousands in Delaware.

“We have no way of knowing if they are planning to use the company as part of scam,” she told Technical.ly. “If we did, obviously, we wouldn’t do business with them.”
Why do so many companies share the same address?

Delaware law requires companies incorporated there to have an in-state address to receive legal and official correspondence. However, it allows companies to list a registered-agent address that is not their physical place of business. As professional registered agents can serve thousands of companies from one location, many entities on paper can share the same address.
How many companies are incorporated in Delaware overall?

Delaware is home to more than 2 million active business entities, including corporations, LLCs, partnerships and statutory trusts. That works out to roughly two business entities for every Delaware resident. 1209 Orange St. alone has been recorded as having nearly 300,000 registered entities.
Does listing 1209 Orange St. mean a company operates there?

No. Delaware law explicitly states that a company’s registered office “may, but need not be, a place of the corporation’s business.” The address exists for legal notice purposes rather than for day-to-day operations.
Why is Delaware such a popular place to incorporate?

Delaware’s appeal centers on its corporate law system, particularly the Delaware Court of Chancery, a specialized business court that handles corporate governance disputes and has produced decades of written precedent. Companies and investors often view that body of law as relatively predictable.
Is Delaware popular because it’s a tax haven?

Not in the traditional zero-tax sense. Delaware itself says it is usually not the cheapest place to incorporate. Companies incorporated in Delaware still pay franchise taxes and must pay taxes in the states where they actually operate.

The “tax haven” label comes from criticism of how some companies have used Delaware-based holding companies in state-level tax planning.
Has this address drawn attention before?

Yes. In 2016, The Guardian reported that 1209 Orange St. appeared as the registered address for entities tied to prominent political figures such as Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump. The article did not allege wrongdoing at the site; it used the address to illustrate how corporate filings cluster in Delaware.

Is the Corporation Trust Center responsible for the actions of its client companies?

No. Under Delaware law, a registered agent is a statutory contact, not an operator of the company. Its role is administrative: receiving and forwarding official documents. Responsibility for corporate actions lies with the company’s owners, executives, and directors.

A registered agent is more like a doorman or mailroom than a headquarters, in that it receives official documents and passes them along, but it has no control over (and no responsibility for) what a company actually does.
What actually happens inside the Corporation Trust Center building?

The Corporation Trust Center functions as a staffed legal mail and compliance office for registered agents, most prominently CT Corporation. Employees accept lawsuits and official documents, log and date-stamp them, and route them to the appropriate company contacts or law firms.
So what do the address’s multiple appearances in the Epstein files actually mean?

It appears that some Epstein-related entities were incorporated in Delaware, and listed this as their registered-agent address. It does not indicate that any related business took place at that address, or that the building itself played any role in the actions described in the files.
Bottom line

1209 Orange Street appears frequently in many public records because it is a widely used registered-agent address under Delaware law. The address itself says nothing one way or the other about whether the company is connected with illegal behavior.

https://x.com/Ciginator5000/status/2117081266797310450

The nine victims of the Florida Learjet crash were apparently torn apart on impact — with the gruseome evidence spread across a half-mile-wide debris field, according to witnesses.

Witnesses and locals — many of whom were subsequently evacuated from their homes near the crash site overnight — described grisly finds made close to the scene.

High school student Anthony Blackmon, 18, told The Post he thought they had been “bombed” when he heard the blast, less than 100 yards from his house.

“We didn’t really see debris of a plane, but we did find body parts,” he said.

“We found a backbone, and there’s a picture of a hand going around. The plane seemed completely disintegrated; there were only small parts,” Blackmon said.

“There was some metal but no big parts.”

In a gruesome video from the aftermath, bloody body parts appear to be scattered over a vehicle, while a woman is heard saying in Spanish, “There are bones on the roof.”

The aerial photos show how the plane nosedived just at the edge of a six-lane road, close to a mobile home park in Palm Beach County, killing all nine people on board.

The $2 million Learjet 60 hit the surface of the road at such high speed that it left a deep crater, seemingly severing a water main underneath and causing it to fill.

Early indications suggest the plane may have even started breaking up during its descent, according to National Transportation Safety Board investigators.

Plane’s speed at the point of impact left almost no large pieces of debris are visible in the pictures.
Huge chunks of the asphalt were lifted up by the force of the crash.

The cause of the crash remains under investigation.

The copilot has been named as 20-year-old Nathalia Gadelha Filgueiras, a Palm Beach County native whose terrified voice can be heard in the haunting final cockpit audio.

Friends Erick Horta and Andy Gonzalez were stopped at a red light on Military Trail, just up the road, when they witnessed the crash.

“At first I thought it was a meteor; we didn’t realize it was a plane,” Horta, 36, a Home Depot worker from Miami, told The Post.

“We rushed up there to see if we could help and there was a huge crater in the ground. It was shocking. There was a strong smell of gasoline and the police came and cleared everyone away,” he said.

Gonzalez, 37, a landscaper from West Palm Beach, said he had gone into a woman’s home to help her with lights that had been knocked off her ceiling in the force of the explosion.

“There were human remains on top of cars from the people who were killed,” he said.

At a press conference on Monday afternoon, officials from the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) said that the investigation would take some time, and debris was strewn over a half-mile by four-tenths of a mile area.

Authorities are still waiting for the crater to drain of water to continue their work.

Not even enough for the morgue boys to have a go.

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Too bad you weren't in the trailer.

A $2 million private jet crashed into a south Florida mobile home park — apparently demolishing at least one trailer in a massive fireball.

Authorities say there are “multiple fatalities” but it’s not clear yet how many people were on board the chartered plane, or whether anyone on the ground was killed in injured.

The plane, believed to be a Learjet 60 worth $2 million, clipped a tree and brought down power lines in a crash so loud it sounded like a missile shortly after 1 p.m. in Greenacres, Palm Beach County, Aviation 24/7 reported.

Video shows an enormous crater and fireball at the scene of the crash, with the flaming wreckage of the plane and the wreckage of a mobile home visible.

The crash was described as a “mass casualty incident” by Palm Beach County Fire Rescue, although no further details were given on how many people were in the aircraft at the time or in the mobile home.

Greenacres is a community for modular and mobile homes just outside Palm Springs.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DrbPAt1_vc4

$2m?  No $2m maybe buys a Sesna

try maybe $20m

wrote:

the crew radioed controllers that the aircraft was in an "overspeed condition" descending at 20,000 feet per minute, with a female crew member screaming, "Holy f–k, we’re out of time," just before the crash at approximately 1:00 p.m. The jet slammed into the ground on Military Trail near a mobile home park

Why didnt she apply the air breaks?
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