Originally posted by FlyingDuckSittingSwan:
That link doesn't prove anything, DMF, because we don't have passenger names, pilot name, flight number so no proof whatsoever. It's a myth. That web site about urban legends you'll find isn't really reliable in proving things.
Did you miss the part about NPR actually interviewing passengers on this flight? The entire gist of the NPR report 1 1/2 months ago about this was that, surprisingly, it
was for real. And they had a number of passengers from the flight corroborate it.
However, you're right about ever-shifting details on the Internet. It's as if the Internet is the worst "through the grapevine" form of communications out there. You can send one e-mail asking someone to buy some milk at the store on the way home from work, and somewhere, 1500 people down the line, it becomes a story of a suspected case of mad cow disease.
This one's for real though.
-- Todd/Leviathn