The Focke-Wulf FW 190 D war aircraft carrying a group of young boys, between the ages of six and twelve, from boarding school in a secret location in British Columbia, Canada back to London, England, was shot down by a German war plane yesterday at one o’clock; and the whereabouts and condition of the passengers are unknown. Those ruthless Germans, right? Yes, but could this have been avoided? As the children prepared for their flight back home, the original pilot was experiencing ghastly pent up emotions. He shared them with the substitute untrustworthy pilot who exposed his cowardice to the sergeant, who arrested him. The substitute pilot assured everyone that the flight will be remarkable, and proceeded; according to the dismayed sergeant. …show more content…
After five or so nerve-racking hours, the flight disappeared from the radar; according to the shocked Head of Air Communications. When the plane was reported to have vanished, the original, insecure pilot was released and said, “I was right. I am not proud of it, but I was right. If the sergeant and the other pilot were brighter, they would have listened to me, and this entire tragedy would have been avoided.” “The children appeared to be somewhat unsettled prior to take off,” said slightly shaken witness, Sara Hughes, “but they were not about to allow a pilot’s insecurities interfere with them visiting their families. Only if they would have known what awaits the-m-m.” Six children who were on the warplane have been identified: Ralph Pierce, Jack Montgomery, Simon Sanders, Charlie Hunter, Roger Marin, and Sam and Eric Hastings. Whether or not they survived is yet to be discovered, and their parents are extremely