Ryan Bodenheimer

That's just nine times the amount of weight we feel.

Right now we're at one G. So we feel one G on our body right now.

nine is how much these fighter jets can pull.

And the only reason they stop at nine is because that's when the, what the human body can handle any more than that.

And you're just going to pass out right away.

Yeah.

And so you could probably spike to that really quickly.

And, but in an, in an ejection, you can pull like 20.

but it's gonna make you pass out momentarily.

And that's okay, because you don't- Have you ever had to do that?

No, I trained for it.

We all train for it.

And then you go and you drop out of an airplane with a parachute and you practice falling, because the big thing is falling.

Because if you fall wrong- When you land.

Yeah.

Right, you could break a leg.

Yeah, and then you can't run, like this weapons systems officer in Iran, if he would have broken a leg, he would have gotten caught like that.

And now we've got an international incident because he didn't land correctly.

Wow, so it's 20.

So you literally get knocked out when you eject.