it, we make sure that everybody is clear of any firearms and make sure the horses are not going to spook and run off and run people over or people are going to fall off ladders. it s chaos. it s a controlled chaos on a set. and we have these protocols in place. but once again, i m not trying to vilify hannah at all. things happen on movie sets all the time. we re hearing about this. there s injuries on movie sets all the time because it s a fast-paced we work long hours, 16, 18, 20 hour days and it s fast paced and these things do happen. are they common for an armorer to do these mistakes? no, not for a seasoned veteran. they are one of the most professional departments in the film industry, just like the stunt teams. stunts are professionals. i mean, i m not saying that every other department is willy-nilly, but those people take their job so seriously because if they mess up, people die. of course. and when you say things happen, you re really talking about
the air show here at jones beach on long island new york. watching hair raising stunts and rolls from stunt teams. john served three tours in the combat pilot in iraq. he protected our sides over new york and d.c. in the days after 9/11. we rode with him onboard the international air guard extra 300 sun plane, and what a ride it is. are you ready? one, two, three. one, two, and three. you know what? i have been plyflying hair shows for 15 years and my entire life. the international guard sent me to pilot training to learn to fly. it s been a lifetime pursuit to perfect the skills people are going to see in the air show. what s the number one rule you follow up here? it s about training trust. kind of training you get in the military.