Drunk driving incidents scare me. You could do everything right and still lose you life just cause someone wanted to drive drunk.

"Hey, you're too drunk to drive!" "Its alright, I'm just going to drive." "Oh alright that's fine then."

I drove school busses for charter trips just like this and it feels so routine to have as much as 84 kids on board that you forget just how many families place their most precious thing in life in your hands. Good on the bus driver for trying his best.

I lost many friends in this bus accident. Many of the students went to Radcliff Middle School where I went. I only learned about the accident on Monday morning when I went to school. Will never forget that day. Most of the teachers did not teach, we just basically went from class to class and then just sat there talking. Lori Holzer and Crytsal Uhey will always be with me and in my thoughts.

Have any other fans of this channel found themselves becoming hyper aware of emergency exits and fire hazards?

parent: "hey Ford...can you just...do the right thing and make sure this doesn't happen to any other kids in the future?" Ford:...."uh..no. take your hush money or nothing."

Can I just say how brief you keep your stories and never repeating the same information is a breath eeee of fresh air

I'm from Louisville, Kentucky. Everyone around here remembers the "Carrollton Bus Crash", as we call it. I was only 8 years old when it happened. But I vividly remember the news footage, both of the crash, and of Larry Mahoney's trial and conviction. I remember the terrifying stories of the kids who didn't survive, and the equally terrifying stories of the ones who did, but with horrible injuries. I remember the outrage, and the horror and sadness. And I remember our own parents being afraid to allow us to go on bus trips, for some time after. I've driven on I-71, and been past the spot where the crash happened, many, many times. There's a plaque there, a historical marker, on the side of the interstate, put there in memory of those who died in the crash. There are crosses, I think, and often flowers, balloons, and stuffed animals, by the sign. And always, for me, there is a feeling of heartbreak, and a slight sense of fear, driving by, and looking at, the very spot where so many people lost their lives. The spot where so many families' very existence as they knew it, was forever shattered, never to be the same, ever again. In just an instant. By one man who made a terrible, horrible, devastating decision. I pray that these families have found some peace. And that the knowledge that their loved ones passing helped bring about safety changes, that may help others live, brings some comfort. May the ones who left us, continue to rest in peace. As an aside, I'd like to add that, though the one actual picture this video used of Larry Mahoney during his legal proceedings makes him look a bit defiant, he was, as they said, remorseful. More than that, in actuality, he was devastated by what he'd done. He not only destroyed the lives of those kids and families, that fateful night. He destroyed his own, too. He doesn't so much "live a quiet life", as he does hide, from the shame of what he did. He has to live with that, for the rest of his life-though I'm sure there have been plenty of times he's wished he'd died. He says he felt like he was in a nightmare, when they told him what had happened, and that it's a nightmare he's never woken up from. His remorse doesn't make things okay, of course. The nightmare he lives, is nothing, compared to that of the kids and families he hurt. And some might say he deserves the emotional torment. But I still think it's better than him not caring at all. Just thought that was worth mentioning.

When I was a toddler, my father and his friend were driving home after an afternoon shift at a factory he worked at, and they were hit by a drunk driver. I don’t know what happened to his friend, but my fathers been disabled my entire life as a result, and hasn’t been able to work. Drunk drivers make me so, so, infuriatingly angry. I’m very lucky to still have my dad. I get emotional when it comes to this topic. I can’t imagine the pain the victims families have gone through.

I’m from Radcliff and every year, from elementary school to high school, we had a survivor from the accident come in and tell us the story. Let me tell you, it got so much worse the older you got because you start to understand exactly what happened to the kids. That survivor is a bus driver for the high school in Radcliff I had him a couple times for band trips and he truly cared for each and everyone of us.

My cousin was two cars behind the bus. He was with his girlfriend, also returning home from a day at Kings Island. I was watching the news coverage of the crash and there was Troy being interviewed by a news channel from Louisville. He had a shell shocked look on his face and was clearly tramatized by the event, telling about trying to get the kids out the back of the bus. I later asked him about it, and he refused to even talk about it.

This was in my home town, my sister knew one of the survivors and he told her he carries a huge amount of guilt (as an adult) being one of the few surviors. He said that he still hears the screams of his friends dying in the accident. I also drove past it every day to go to school and the radio ALWAYS cut out when I passed the marker.

"Ford refused the offer." - a phrase scarier than the disaster itself.

"No Ford, I dont want your money, just promise me to update your existing buses so this doesnt happen again" Ford: "OUTRAGEOUS!!! We will not!!!"

I used to work in that county as an EMT. I worked with two medics that had responded to the call. They described the bodies being charred and unrecognizable. It also changed our departments way of handling mass causality events and resource management.

I was living in Cincinnati when this accident occurred. Personally, I would not have let Mahoney out of prison until he had served a year for every life he took. It wasn't a mistake. He made a deliberate choice to drive drunk.

This accident still haunts me today. I grew up in Louisville, Kentucky and used to drive this path to Kings Island many times each year. My friends and I went to the park the same day as this church group and were probably ten or fifteen minutes ahead of them on I-71 on the way home. I didn't hear about this until the next day when it was all over the news. I even had a few classes with Harold Dennis Jr. in college at U of K. What this video missed was that this accident became the battle cry for drunk driving reform. Prior to this, a DUI was merely a slap on the wrist with no actual consequences like license suspension or jail time. It also got the blood alcohol limit down from 0.10 to 0.08.

You always hear of drunk drivers being remorseful and regretting what they had done. It's very frustrating because no matter how many of these incidents happen and no matter how much people regret their actions there are still going to be more drunk drivers and more incidents like this. Nobody learns until it's too late.

I'm from Ohio County Indiana, just about 25 minutes from Carrollton and was a high school freshman when this happened. It was absolutely awful to hear about it. It's still the most terrible traffic accident I've ever heard of. We had a substitute teacher one day about a year later who was one of the motorists who was at the scene. I can tell you with all credibility that a lot of us who lived in the area had a different view of the dangers of driving drunk . There were plenty of people who thought Larry Mahoney should have been locked up for the rest of his life.

As someone who is a good 30 minutes away from Kings Island, I know how fun that place is. It breaks my heart to know how such a fun day turned into a tragedy.

The family that refused the money was a boss move, but they were dealing with the Ford Motor Company after all, the same organisation that did a cost-benefit analysis and worked out it was cheaper to pay out victims and their families than to fix a problem with the Ford Pinto, and allow other people to burn to death. Great video as always! The ones that pinpoint sweeping safety changes always stick with me.

I remembered this disaster vividly. At 14 years old I was on my way back from a camping trip and they announced it over the radio that there had been a fiery bus crash in Kentucky with several fatalities. Years later when I drove for Greyhound. I would drive past the sign outside of Carrollton Kentucky and it said site of the fatal bus crash. In the month of May the family members would leave flowers hanging all over the side.

One of my professors in grad school was a Chaplin at the military base, he went with the families to try and id the children. He was telling the story to our class in 2010 and you could see how much it still impacted him. He said there was never an excuse for drunk driving.

The part that got to me was when the drunk drivers friends took away his keys because they were concerned, but gave it back to him when he said he would drive straight home. I know he is completely at fault, but where do his "friends" responsibilities lay?

Ahh nothing better than starting the day with a cup of tea and a dose of an insightful tragedy

I grew up in Cincinnati and remember when this happened as a teenager. For years after you could still see the double tire marks on the highway from the bus screeching to a halt. It was a visual reminder that always stuck with me.

These videos are such an important reminder for me to never do anything dangerous in the mindset of "it'll probably be fine!"

This totally reminds me of an incident I could have been a part of...a few years ago, I was driving home late at night. There was virtually nobody on the road and I've driven this route 100 times. I came to a stop light and there was one car in front of me. The light goes green, the car in front starts to go but then suddenly stops. I was about to honk when suddenly another car races through the intersection, through the red light. Had the guy in front of me not noticed that other guy coming, who knows what would've happened. So many things went through my head...what if I was the car in front and just went when the light turned green? What if I was just a few seconds later at that intersection? At the speed that other asshole was going at, I would have been dead for sure. Why do these things happen? What possess people to drive while intoxicated even after knowing how f'n stupid it is? I simply don't get it...

Friends: "No, you're too drunk to drive. We're taking your keys." Drunk: "But I'll drive straight home!" Friends: "Alright, that makes all the difference. We totally trust you and your driving ability now!"

Years ago I watched a documentary on this incident. They interviewed a man whose whole family had been on the bus-both of his daughters and his wife was also there as a chaperone. After the crash, he waited impatiently to hear news about the survivors. As the hours passed, and it became more and more likely all his loved ones were dead, he began begging God to spare just one of them. Unfortunately none of his family members survived. Listening to him recall that night sent shivers down my spine. He somehow found the will to go on and eventually found love again with a woman who had also lost a child in the same accident. So many lives were irrevocably changed that night.

You should cover the limo accident that happened in Schoharie, NY a few years ago. The court case has recently wrapped up (not the outcome anyone wanted but you know). It definitely feels like something this channel would cover.

16 years for 27 counts, and only serving 10, was rediculous. Especially when you add the DUI. People who rob banks and don't even harm anyone get like 40 to life

I applaud Mr. Pearman's bravery. By trying to use the fire extinguisher, he was providing time for the rest of the passengers to exit and maybe realized that he, himself, would probably not survive. It always amazes me how few drunk drivers actually die in all the mayhem they cause. Yet so many innocent people die from their recklessness. If you want to get drunk, do it at home. If you want to have a good time out, limit your drinking and if you are going with some buddies, appoint a "designated driver" to make sure everyone gets home safely.

"they took the keys from the drunk driver" Ok so did he steal a car or steal the keys back-- "They gave the keys back to him when he promised to drive home" Those are some real crappy friends

I was stationed at Knox when this happened. Radcliffe is next to Knox Locally, the world stopped. Some soldiers lost their entire family in the crash. People placed black wreaths on the front of their cars and left them there for two years. Horrible.

I have driven by a marker on -I71, which just reads 'Site of fatal bus crash May 14 1988' but until now, never knew the circumstances. Thank you for this video. May the souls lost that evening find eternal rest, and their family, friends, and survivors find peace.

My middle school math teacher was one of the surviving students in this accident, he goes around to the high schools in the area to give talks about drunk driving. It truly seems like it was a horrific experience for him, I couldn’t imagine.

This one hits close to home, like real close. The people in this wreck were from my hometown. I even had a teacher in middle school who survived the wreck that night and he always used the accident as a way to explain to the students how drunk driving can ruin your life and the lives of others.

I am from Covington, my Assistant Principle in high school was one of the survivors, I learned alot from him, and learned that quite a few of the kids ended up being bus drivers.

I have family in Carrollton, and so I've seen the crash sight countless times. It's always a somber moment when I pass the sign that indicate the exact spot of the crash. 34 years later, the shadow of the tragedy still looms large over Carroll County.

Safety laws are certainly written in blood. The loss of life required to make these kinds of changes just baffles and saddens me.

I'm not a morbid person, just very curious and I enjoy learning about historical events. This is one I remember. Such an unnecessary tragedy. Thanks for sharing this so it can remind us all to watch out for the other guy when you are driving and to NEVER drink and drive!

This happened where I grew up. I remember this like it was yesterday. I know people who handled the crash. They never got over it. The seats were so flammable that the children and the seats became one solid mass. They had to take the bus to the local national guard to separate the children from the bus. Such a horrific accident. The guy that hit the bus is out now. Apparently everyone loves him and swears he has lived through hell and is truly sorry. I hope he no longer drinks. 😔

I’m from Kentucky, and this story is still told every year to public school students across the state. I even got to meet a couple of the survivors when they came to speak at my school, what a terrible ordeal they had to live through Don’t drink and drive.

John Hammon sacrificed his life fighting the fire in the front of the bus to buy time for those in the rear of the bus to hopefully get out, including his daughter. What a hero.

The many crush videos on FH and the Astroworld disaster sadly reminds us what happens when we don't learn from others mistakes

Just reading through the comments and I can't believe how many people have stories of knowing survivors or of growing up in the area. It's amazing how many were affected.

I’ve actually drove past the exact location where that accident took place on I-71 while on vacation in Kentucky and Ohio in 2019 and even followed a route similar to the one the bus took, but heading from Louisville, KY to a Great Wolf Lodge in Mason, OH located right next to King’s Island. I hadn’t even heard about this incident until I watched this video. This incident showed some of the consequences of drunk driving - it can put your life, and possibly the lives of several others, in extreme danger. RIP to all the victims who died in that horrific crash.

I remember this. I can truly say "I understand the survivors pain." 5 years earlier 1983. On 75 south bound Ky a drunk drivers trailer came off and crossed center median hitting us head on. I was 9yrs old and my older sister died in front of me. Sometimes I go to church. But 1988 with all the children I saw on the news. I got on my knees to pray for the kids. It's not easy to get through at their age.

My ex was on his way home from work and stopped to try and help people escape the bus before 1st responders arrived. He is scarred from what he witnessed to this day and very rarely speaks of it. He lives in Carrollton, worked at NAS for years and knew Larry Mahoney. He hates to be reminded of it. I can only imagine how terrible it was. So sad.

This accident not only changed the requirements for school buses in KY but across the country. I was a school bus driver in MA and the next year ALL of our gas buses were replaced by diesel's. I am also old enough to have witness the changes that this kind of accident does. Unfortunately, the pattern I see is that it takes this kind of tragedy to make most of the safety changes we now take for granted from our personal and commercial vehicles to impaired operating laws.

I live in KY and have driven past this spot many times. My mom told me the story and I just remember being horrified even as a child. It is a story EVERYONE in the area knows. Completely tragic. Not sure if this is true, but my mom said the drunk driver was an alcoholic after his daughter died of a terminal illness. I felt bad for everyone involved in this incident.

As someone who lives really close to the accident, my county has a 98% conviction rate for drunk drivers

Ford accepted to pay 40mi for the victims' families but refused to pay 1$ and build safer buses. It would cost tem much more, obviously. Companies are not concerned about your safety if it will not mean revenues.

This is heartbreaking. I didn't know the details this accident before today, but I am friends with the parents of one of the children who was killed. There isn't a day that goes by that they are not reminded of their daughter. Although they have gone on to live their lives, this is a shadow that never leaves.

I was briefly a school bus driver. Luckily, I heard this story the first time, after I changed jobs. The worst tragedies are the ones involving children.

As a kid in the 90s in the US, I remember my school bus having the same windows that you described. They had 2 small tab things you had to push in towards the middle with both hands. As a kid it took all the strength you had to get them open, if you were even strong enough in the first place to do it, which a lot of kids weren't at that age. They would constantly get stuck or one of the tab things would break and you couldn't even open them..

Petrol can be Ignited by a single Spark...Diesel needs high temperature as well to set it alight...that is why Diesel Boats are so popular.

That bus was originally owned/operated by Meade County Schools in Brandenburg, KY. I think that it was a 1977 model. When I was in elementary school there that bus was replaced on the mainline fleet by a brand new bus I think in 1986. This one became a back-up. When the new busses were used for school trips such as band trips, ball games, or the like, the back-up busses were used in their place. This bus was number 75. My first bus there was bus number 73 which was identical. The same year that this bus was replaced my bus was replaced with a brand new bus as well, number 116. Shortly after we got the new bus it was used several times for school trips and I actually rode this bus, number 75, a couple of times as a back-up before it was sold to the church in Radcliff, KY. That has always been eerie to think about. I remember all of the nearly immediate changes to the existing and new busses with additional escape windows and roof hatches added.

In my hometown, a bus was hit by a car and fell off an overpass, killing many of the high-school students inside. This is what reminds me of that incident. It was a horrible tragedy that still affects the community to this day. I drive over the overpass section where they died on my way to my office.

A survivor of the accident actually paid my school a visit once a few years ago. It was quite sad and informative when you hear about it from a first hand account.

I'm sitting on my school bus somewhere outside Cincinnati, on layover while I wait to pick up my third route for the morning. This one hits very close to home, being born and raised in this area. I was a senior in high school when this happened, and I remember everyone looking and feeling like a zombie the next day, not quite able to believe what happened. It was a shocking and devastating loss, but one I also haven't thought about in a long time. Now as I sit here on my bus with all its safety features and multiple emergency exits, I can only hope that no one experiences anything like that ever again.

Being from Cincinnati I can only say, this story has been the one that they use to prevent drunk driving in kids since I can remember, Always stuck with me

I am a resident of the city of St. John's Newfoundland Canada. Late in the afternoon of 8 July 1892, a small fire broke out in a St. John's stable after a lit pipe or match fell into a bundle of hay. Although containable at first, the flames quickly spread due to dry weather conditions, a disorganized fire department, and poor planning on the part of city officials. Within hours, the fire had destroyed almost all of St. John's, leaving 11,000 people homeless and causing $13 million in property damage. I would love to see your retrospective on this historical event in my home town. Love the channel watching since 2019...fantastic detail..

As someone who has been in the area several times, I heard many things about this story. Along with it, I could've never been born as a result. Both of my parents had the opportunity to be on the trip, but because of the circumstance of strict parents (my grandparents) , they hadn't ended up going. It really is interesting how much this ended up changing how people treated busses and the trips after.

My middle school girlfriend knew a lot of those kids. I'll never forget seeing her in tears at school the next morning. I grew up in Louisville, KY and Kings Island was a place we visited often. It should be noted that there is a sign and memorial on the interstate where the crash occured.

I remember this pretty well since I had relatives in Carrollton, and KI was my “home park”. Plus I had gone to school for years on that exact model Ford bus. Carrollton was/is a very small town, so everybody knew someone affected if they were not personally affected (first responders, witnesses, relatives of people in Radcliff). That drunk POS was the most reviled villain in KY, OH, IN. It was so upsetting and people were so angry. Had it been a century earlier, he would have been lynched on the spot. The parole after 10 years made big regional news.

Have you covered the 2018 Humboldt Broncos bus crash? It happened in Canada, I believe, but we heard about it in the States. Keep up the great work, man!

16 years? That’s not even a year per life he took. And he only served 10 of that. That’s so infuriating.

I respect that one family refused the compensation, their beloved kid wont comeback to life with the money they'd get. Rip to their kid and other dead victims

Have not heard this one before, good find. Kings Island is crazy, from Lion attacks to groups being electrocuted to death in 2 feet of water due to an exposed wire, rollercoaster ejections, fires, and who knows what. I lived near as a child and rode the closed beast 2 many a time.

I remember this incident clearly. It was the real turning point in the war on drunk driving. It’s also the reason why there are several escape windows and hatches on buses now.

Thank you for covering this! I grew up in Kentucky and we had a survivor of this accident talk to us our senior year about the dangers of drunk driving. The biggest thing I remember is him describing watching the one up front burst into flames and once he was out, he looked back into the bus and saw his friends lifeless and burning in a mass of blackness. He also said he blames the friend who gave the guy his keys equal to the amount he blames the driver himself. Theres a documentary on this accident if anyone is interested in hearing more

As a commercial bus driver of 15+ years I’ve driven all types of buses including school buses and never thought much about how the many safety features came to exist. This gives me a greater appreciation for the lost lives, legal battles, and carefully analysis that has gone into developing the life saving features of modern buses.

Thank you for making this and helping remember the event and those hurt by it. My cousin was one of the 27 who died in this disaster. It left a huge hole in our family, as I'm sure it did for so many others.

Last time I was on a school bus was in the 1970's. I remember the driver telling us about "kick-out" windows for emergency escapes. Wasn't that a standard feature?

I was sad about all the children already when the video began, but seeing the survivor look relatively happy kinda made me feel a bit less bad. I hope he and his co-survivors are at least living their best lives now.

As soon as you put up the date, I knew what was coming. As a 10-year-old Kentuckian at the time, I vividly remember overhearing my aunt telling my mom what had happened and being horrified learning how those kids died. The buses changed after that, and I always associate the new exits with this horrible tragedy.

This one hits me the closest outside of the area because at the time, my parents contracted and owned school buses for the local PA school district. We had one pre-77 (bus built before the 1977 rule changes on school bus safety designs) school bus. A 1976 Chevy/Carpenter school bus. It was still a very nice solid bus and it was a spare at the time. Dad really debated on keeping it one more year since it was still mechanically sound, but he then went ahead and traded it a newer one. The juice of keeping it was not worth the squeeze. Years later, we went to our PA School Bus Association's convention where KY State Tpr. Sonny Cease gave a presentation on the accident investigation. It left me with unforgettable memories. One example, the pickup driver who was already drunk, picked up a case of beer from the local store before getting on I-71, as was mentioned in the video. After the wreck, at the start of the investigation, Tpr Cease found the remaining case of beer, plus cans half full. The driver would crack one open, drink it half way, then cracked open another, which he did intil the crash. Afterwards when Tpr Cease investigated at the scene, he found the remaining 1/2 to 3/4 full case WAS STILL ICE COLD.

Very concise and well spoken narration. It is good to listen to someone who did not murder the English language.

I'm a school bus driver and when I was going through my training they talked alot about this accident due to how many safety standards it brought into effect. Also on most buses the fuel tank now sits between the frame rails down the length of the bus so it can't be punctured by a suspension spring like it did in this one. And while the seats are improved they will still completely burn in roughly 2 mins. Thats why bus fire drills have to be done so quick, you have to get everyone off in under 2 mins. Not to mention the seats will release toxic fumes when they burn due to the fireproofing.

We drive by the memorial all the time. Everyone around here remembers it vividly. So awful.

I really appreciate how you try to look for good and hope in these horrible tragedies. I also appreciate when you point out that they're just isn't much that you can be positive about in one of these horrible stories. Thanks again for these wonderful humane characterizations of these tragedies makes me think and often makes me hopeful.

When I was younger traveling on I-71 I would always see that sign when I was younger. This happened less than a month before I was born. It’s gut wrenching to actually hear the story of how it happened

All the times I went to King's Island as a kid, I'm thankful I survived. Strange coincidence, but I just drove by the crash site yesterday coming back from Louisville, KY to Columbus, OH.

It makes you wonder how many future lives were saved by those amendments to current and future busses, that happened as a result of this tragedy. Hopefully some good came of this terrible tragedy.

This was so preventable, but holding onto anger would destroy those who lost someone in the fire. It was heartbreaking. Ford should be ashamed of themselves.

I remember when this happened I saw it in national tv. Every time I pass thru that area I pay attention to the little road sign "site of fatal bus crash" and say a little prayer. Edit : also I believe this accident made way for the required strobe lights you see on top of school busses all over the country, after this incident.

I remember "stiff and difficult to open" windows. I also remember a VERY noxious vinyl smell that probably was extremely toxic. Horrible, burnt rubber smell. I can only imagine having to WORK in the factory that made the seats. I once smelled a burnt speaker (a short, not a fire) and it smelled similar. Much like burnt bodies, not an odor you forget. It didn't look at all safe, even to a dumb kid like me.

"We're taking your keys, because you're in no state to drive! Oh, you're driving straight home? Allrighty, then. Here you go!" The driver is 100% at fault, but this could have been prevented if his friends had stuck with their first decision.

Me and my friends were at King's Island that very day. We decided to leave before the park closed, and our route home was the exact one of this tragic accident. I've always been grateful that we ended up being just in front of the accident as he could have struck our car, or we could have been held up for hours in the long stretch of traffic behind it.

That's why giant inflatable pencils aren't allowed on the bus anymore.

I have to say, your channel as really given me the insight to think critically of recent tragedies. Such as Astroworld. I know a lot of people are solely blaming the singer but as more and more reports come out, it's clear there were lots of parties to blame and they should all be held accountable. It'll be interesting to see over the coming months how that will be handled. The victims deserve justice.

Now I see why they had us do bus safety as a kid! I was in grade school around this time.

Its amazing the inaccuracies to this story in the way it was presented.

I was wondering about the age of the bus. It looked like the ones we rode back in the 70s. The ones now are almost totally different than the ones back then as far as safety and ways of escape. The most shocking thing to me was the guy was only sentenced to 16 years and served less than 10 - for the deaths of 27 people. I know. I know. People will say it wasn’t totally his fault. It wasn’t intentional. He didn’t know what he was doing. That’s great, for him. But what about the families of those 27 dead people who’ve already spent 33 years without their loved ones. That’s more than twice his original sentence. 27X33 Christmases. 27X33 Thanksgivings. 27X33 birthdays, not counting other family members’ birthdays. Dozens of weddings and births, not counting their own weddings and possible future children. I understand that maybe 1 mistake shouldn’t define a person’s life - but his defined 27 innocent young lives.

I remember this crash all to well, was living in Louisville, KY at the time. I was working the counter at a dry cleaners. One of our regular customers was a cop, he had been called to assist with the wreck. He brought his uniform in to be cleaned, his uniform was covered with ash and dried blood. He told us first hand what had happened. The young man that you quoted had become a University of Kentucky football player and was really good.

I was a senior in high school when this happened. I can remember reading the newspaper articles, about how the driver had gone the wrong way down the interstate and I was just flabbergasted and that always stuck with me. I kept picturing that in my mind for some reason, because it seemed so impossible. I remember feeling so completely sad for the victims, and angry that the situation ever happened at all.

Great channel I lived in us my whole life and never heard of most all these stories. Great job!

I have to say that these videos are really an eye opener. I have only heard of a handful of these disasters before and am shocked by how many I have never seen or heard of that impact our lives or the lives of our fellow men and women of the world. Please continue your quest to enlighten us and inform us of these disasters so that we can better prepare and engineer a safer future. Thank you!