This is too fantastic. I am sure that it did happen, but the specifics here are exaggerated. For one, ejection seats are not "designed" to both eject. That i

This is too fantastic. I am sure that it did happen, but the specifics here are exaggerated. For one, ejection seats are not "designed" to both eject. That is one of many options, one you do not set on passenger rides for specifically this scenario. And I am confused about the "negative .67g". Is that 0.67, whch is .33 below normal, or -0.67 which is basically like hanging upsidedown. Fighter pilots don't pull that much negative under normal circumstances, let alone with a civilian passenger. 0.67 would be scary for the uninitiated, but it isn't crazy. You can feel almost that in normal airline flying.