The Official Blog of Jeremy Hermanns
The amount of money I, Jeremy Hermanns made from selling the photos you’ve been seeing all over the Web, Print and Television.
Sorry to disappoint!
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Jeremy Hermanns is a creator of digital ideas, advertising executive, super affiliate, and experienced sailor/pilot. During the day he manages the Performance Marketing Division of Onestop Internet Services, a small boutique eCommerce Agency in Los Angeles that manages over 40 fashion brands. He lives in beautiful Pasadena with his Wife and More »
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Wow, blogs really bring out serious jerks. People get on their high-horse and talk the talk, making fun of spelling, and nit-picking the author. I’m glad you recorded this incident! This is the purpose of the blog. Good job Jeremy!
glad you survived to tell the tale mr hermanns. it ain’t no fun at all when things go wrong up there. the more people blog these in flight incidents, the better for all of us:-/
Good for you. What’s the point of keeping a blog if you can only retell the non-dramatic moments in life? When I was robbed a few months ago, I blogged it before I told most people about it. And wished I had my camera so I could have shot pictures of the guy being arrested. I thought it was an interesting account of something most people (thankfully) haven’t been through.
Erin
http://www.chapterthirty.blogspot.com
Good for you, man. I also would have documented what happened. I’m also happy you didn’t do it for profit. You have to show what happened objectionably. Thankfully, you and no one else was injured. I think you should share your profits of the pics with the rest of us! LOL!
Great blog! Fascinating. Please keep up the good work.
Cero (in spanish)
Niunduro (in Catalan)
Hey Lyn, how many days off did Alaska Airlines give you for the holidays? Good time to check up on all the blogs, right..
Jeremy,
I can understand your feelings of loss of control and hopelessness while in midair potential crash scenario with your fiancee. hope you guys get married soon and live happy ever after!
In 1983, I was in midair fire aboard prop plane, small airline firm, and for 20 minutes we felt we were all going to die either in midair fire explosion or later crash landing. we survived. landed safely on one engine due to skill of pilot who put fire out after 20 mintues, but those 20 minutes seared my memory and i still cannot fly. have severe fear of flying phobia due to that accident. hope you and others aboard the Alaska jet will fare better. get counselling NOW! these fears and memories can last a lifetime. Mine did and do. i cannot fly anymore.
He was the one on board and his experience I feel may have some positive effect. We have seen and learned what happens in such a situation. I am suprised at the complainers, must be republicans
26-year-old male arrives at the ER complaining of rectal bleeding. He is too embarrassed to provide an accurate history but provides the examing doctor a clue: “There might be something stuck in my rear end.” Examination reveals a non-tender abdomen, but a rectal exam shows blood coming from his anus. A speculum exam reveals bloody stool and a Alaska Airlines 747. Apparently, through the cardboard tubing from a paper towel roll, the Jetliner had been forced into his rectum. Once the Jetlinerwas in, the tube was pulled out.
The idea is that as the Jetliner suffocates, it burns and vibrates the lining of the rectum, providing an intense sensation to the patient. The Jetliner should then have been defecated, but the swelling and bleeding had caused the retention of the Fuselage . The patient required pain medication and antibiotics after the Jetliner was removed, but was then allowed to go home.
Alaska Airlines doesn’t fly any 747′s.
are you coming from holand/nederland?
i am my name is dennis hermanns
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