Andy Stumpf

Yeah.

That's insane.

You don't do that for very long.

And, and then there are, and if you do like some of those jumps in Switzerland, like you would hike for hours, uh,

and there's this one jump, it's actually one of the ones I sent you from, you just, it's insane.

You're just looking out into this picture storybook of where the Kabul giant or whatever he was would live.

You just- Kandahar.

Kandahar giant, whichever one.

I think it's real.

I hope it is real.

It's such a deep part of me hopes that it's real, but you're looking out at that,

As you're zipping up your ridiculous nylon suit and checking to make sure everything is there, then you just rock forward, and at some point you rock to a place where you can't go back the other direction.

And you send it, and the first few seconds, because you have no airspeed, the suit doesn't fly, so you're just falling, and then it takes off.

And it's just these right hand turns and right hand turns.

And there are small sections where the angle is correct and you can kind of connect with the train and then get away from it and connect.

The people who are able to survive it are not the ones that are flying three feet off the ground all the time.

It's very, very short periods of time on jumps that they have practiced many, many times and they slowly incrementally work their way down there.

Because again, a mistake in that environment is you're gonna impact an object head first at 120.

I remember the video that scared me the most was a bridge where the guy was trying to fly through, you know, the video.

Yeah, I do.