Mark Godfrey

I remember kind of the point of impact where you just hear sounds and noises and violent deceleration, a crash, just that moment where I black out.

It stopped being sunny, and it started getting cloudy.

It started getting a lot more turbulent.

Things got very, very serious very, very quickly.

You might say that Mark is more like his mother and Andy's more like their father in some aspects of their personality.

I think that we're, you know, a kind of a good yin and yang to each other.

I was just kind of coming into my own, if you will, and understanding my place in the larger world.

If you were to kind of think back to when you were 10 or 11, you start getting a better grasp of the world at large, if you will.

And I remember kind of the better understanding where my place was.

I've read studies that a person's imprint, if you will, their character, their personality is basically set in the first three years of their life.

So, you know, if you're swaddled in love and protection and happiness, I think that has a big impact on your overall personality and your outlook in the world going forward.

I remember being on the plane, looking around the plane.

I remember this memory very vividly and thinking something could happen to the plane and we're all together and that would not be good.

And I remember putting that out of my brain and saying, well, that's not going to happen.

We're all together.

Everything's going to be fine.

Mark, don't worry about that.

There was a lot of, you know, energy, excitement.

There were a lot of snacks on board.

So we were, you know, eating whatever snacks were available.