d

Of course it was a terrible tragedy and our thoughts are with the
family and friends of those affected but...did you see the report and
quote from the elderly couple whose house was destroyed?

"Mrs Harman arrived at what was left of her home just after the crash
and sobbed: "Oh my God, oh my God, the house, not the house, a plane
into my house..."

She was led away by a male relative.

Her husband said he would be completing his golf trip before returning
home tomorrow. "

I know you shouldn't but...


Dave

M L Wadsworth

<> wrote in message
news:...
> Of course it was a terrible tragedy and our thoughts are with the
> family and friends of those affected but...did you see the report and
> quote from the elderly couple whose house was destroyed?
>
> "Mrs Harman arrived at what was left of her home just after the crash
> and sobbed: "Oh my God, oh my God, the house, not the house, a plane
> into my house..."
>
> She was led away by a male relative.
>
> Her husband said he would be completing his golf trip before returning
> home tomorrow. "
>
> I know you shouldn't but...
>
>
> Dave

Interesting, Dave. I can understand the Harman's reactions.

A 'plane written off and five dead may be tragic but really that is the end
of it all for them. Their nearest and dearest will grieve and have to
adjust but their lives but will probably recover relatively quickly compared
to the Harmans.

The lives of the poor Harmans may never get back to anything like normal.
House insurance, if they had enough cover, may not include 'planes dropping
out of the sky but should hopefully cover fire damage.
Their home will have been totally wrecked and all of their possessions
destroyed, if not by fire then by the firemen's water.
There will be little to salvage and nothing will replace the life of their
home.

With nowhere to live and absolutely nothing they can do for at least three
or four days, Mr Harman's reaction does surpise me.
I am sure he will have considered his wife before deciding to continue his
golf - she may well be a strong lady who told him she was OK and had made
arrangements for the next 48 hours and told him not to break off his golf
because there would be nothing he could do if he returned.

It is often the news behind the news which is more interesting and puts
media headlines in context.

Johnty

On 31 Mar, 21:49, "M L Wadsworth"
<malCUTcolTHEmwadswo...@btCACKLEinternet.com> wrote:

>
> A 'plane written off and five dead may be tragic but really that is the end
> of it all for them.  Their nearest and dearest will grieve and have to
> adjust but their lives but will probably recover relatively quickly compared
> to the Harmans.
>


I can't figure out if you're joking or not.








> The lives of the poor Harmans  may never get back to anything like normal.
> House insurance, if they had enough cover, may not include 'planes dropping
> out of the sky but should hopefully cover fire damage.
> Their home will have been totally wrecked and all of their possessions
> destroyed, if not by fire then by the firemen's water.
> There will be little to salvage and nothing will replace the life of their
> home.
>
> With nowhere to live and absolutely nothing they can do for at least three
> or four days, Mr Harman's reaction does surpise me.
> I am sure he will have considered his wife before deciding to continue his
> golf - she may well be a strong lady who told him she was OK and had made
> arrangements for the next 48 hours and told him not to break off his golf
> because there would be nothing he could do if he returned.
>
> It is often the news behind the news which is more interesting and puts
> media headlines in context.- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -

Gary Sams

Apparently Mr.Harman has sworn that next time he goes on a golf holiday
he'll remember to turn the landing lights off!

Sorry - bad taste,

Gary


.googlegroups.com...
On 31 Mar, 21:49, "M L Wadsworth"
<malCUTcolTHEmwadswo...@btCACKLEinternet.com> wrote:

>
> A 'plane written off and five dead may be tragic but really that is the
> end
> of it all for them. Their nearest and dearest will grieve and have to
> adjust but their lives but will probably recover relatively quickly
> compared
> to the Harmans.
>


I can't figure out if you're joking or not.








> The lives of the poor Harmans may never get back to anything like normal.
> House insurance, if they had enough cover, may not include 'planes
> dropping
> out of the sky but should hopefully cover fire damage.
> Their home will have been totally wrecked and all of their possessions
> destroyed, if not by fire then by the firemen's water.
> There will be little to salvage and nothing will replace the life of their
> home.
>
> With nowhere to live and absolutely nothing they can do for at least three
> or four days, Mr Harman's reaction does surpise me.
> I am sure he will have considered his wife before deciding to continue his
> golf - she may well be a strong lady who told him she was OK and had made
> arrangements for the next 48 hours and told him not to break off his golf
> because there would be nothing he could do if he returned.
>
> It is often the news behind the news which is more interesting and puts
> media headlines in context.- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -

M L Wadsworth

"Gary Sams" <> wrote in message
news:BMCdnd-...
> Apparently Mr.Harman has sworn that next time he goes on a golf holiday
> he'll remember to turn the landing lights off!
>
> Sorry - bad taste,
>
> Gary
>
ROTFLMHO !