> One needs to evaluate decisions based on the information available at the time the decision was made. Sure. He was at 1900 feet and in a climb when he ejecte

> One needs to evaluate decisions based on the information available at the time the decision was made. Sure. He was at 1900 feet and in a climb when he ejected. I can understand it’s nerve wrecking to trust your backup instruments in this situation, but it’s not like ejecting is a completely safe zero risk option either. That jet could have come down anywhere.