Chinese stunt artist falls from building while performing stunt, dies

^^ +1

The problem is gravity affects all objects the same way.

What we NEED to do is get rid of gravity neutrality.

Or an awning to bounce off. That does the trick every time I see it.

Even if it’s off-tangent… :wink:

This is kinda my basis for asking the question. I haven’t (yet) seen a a post about him braking the pavement, or hitting a car, or splashing some bystander with innards.

But enough people have said it’s a thing, so I’ll believe em.

I recently saw a whole compilation video of deadly falls on a reddit thread about this kid’s stunt. It happens often enough.

As has been said a few times, he fell on a terrace, not all the way to the bottom.

…for goodness sakes just read the thread: it was only a few posts ago.

Top scientists from around the world have said that falling in a gravity field always results in an impact with the ground. There is scientific consensus. Observational data going back centuries supports this.

Are you one to disregard the accumulated data? Are you a global gravity denier?
:cool:

:smack:

I misread the post and thought the BBC cited this thread.

“There is an art to flying, or rather a knack. The knack lies in learning how to throw yourself at the ground and miss. … Clearly, it is this second part, the missing, that presents the difficulties.” - Douglas Adams

I had to look this up, he fell 3280ft! I wonder how long that took efore he landed.:eek:

14.5 seconds (assuming a spherical mountain climber in a vacuum.)

There is no gravity; the Earth sucks.

He had the vacuum because the forecast called for a dusting of snow.

Even though I knew how the video was going to end, I kept hoping someone would show up and grab him by the arms.

Stupid way to day, but for some reason I can’t get all snarky about it. I hope the $15k sponsor donates the money to his family.

Test taking 101: The answer with “always” or “never” are always wrong.

Vince & Fred have proved top scientists are wrong. Video going back 3+ weeks supports the fact that someone can jump & not hit the ground. :cool:

What’s that Klingon phrase for ‘Good luck’?

KER-PLOP!