Andy Stumpf

You can feel it in the suit.

So again, the Ram Air inlets, when you're a little bit flatter flying slow, you just, it feels like you're on an air mattress is really what flying feels like.

As you bend the suit over and you're just violently bending,

diving at the ground, you can feel the suit.

It's almost like it's just your power meter is just all the way up.

And so if you get in trouble, you can flatten that out and that's your safety.

You can disconnect from the terrain, which is how, unfortunately, some people die.

They're not paying attention to that sensation and they're slowly getting flatter and flatter and flatter and flatter.

Then they encounter flat terrain and they don't have enough performance in the suit to clear it and they impact.

But that, when you're pitched over like that and that thing is just... And you...

It feels like you are licking the largest 9-volt battery you've ever licked in your life.

Evolution?

I don't know if they would have called that one.

I don't think...

I don't know if I would have called that activity if I would have said this one was going to be interesting to me.

Let me ask you this.

My answer is not going to make sense to you because holding it that long sounds dangerous.

It is dangerous, but wingsuit.

I know.

That's what I'm saying.