THREAD: san diego plane

PRIVATE JET Tragedy Rocks SAN Diego: Neighborhood Shaken by Deadly Inferno

24 May 2025 — A private jet crashed into a San Diego neighborhood early Thursday, killing music agent Dave Shapiro and five others. The plane hit a power line in thick fog, then slammed into a home. Flames quickly spread, setting cars and nearby houses on fire.

Families in the Navy-owned housing area woke up to explosions and walls of fire outside their windows. Police Chief Scott Wahl called it “horrific” as jet fuel poured down the street, lighting everything in its path. Eight people were sent to the hospital with smoke inhalation or minor injuries.

Thankfully, no residents died in the crash. Authorities evacuated several blocks while firefighters battled the flames. Shapiro’s company worked with famous bands like Hanson and Sum 41.

The cause of this deadly crash is still under investigation by local officials.

PRIVATE JET Horror: Deadly Crash Shatters SAN Diego Military Homes

22 May 2025 — A private jet slammed into military housing in San Diego before dawn on Thursday, killing everyone on board and setting parked cars on fire. The crash happened around 4 a.m. in thick fog, damaging at least ten homes and burning up six vehicles.

Officials have not said how many people were inside the jet, which can carry up to ten passengers. Assistant Fire Chief Dan Eddy said they are checking if the plane hit power lines before crashing.

Five members of one family went to the hospital for smoke inhalation. Others had minor injuries as they escaped their burning houses.

The jet took off from New Jersey, stopped in Kansas, and was supposed to land safely in San Diego — but never made it home.

SAN CLEMENTE’S Bold Move: Stopping Illegal Immigration at its Shores

17 February 2025 — San Clemente is taking a stand against illegal immigration by teaming up with border authorities to watch its beaches. The city wants to stop illegal entries using small boats called pangas. City Manager Andy Hall is working with U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP) on this effort.

Mayor Steve Knoblock stressed the importance of adding surveillance cameras along the city’s 7-mile coastline. He believes these cameras will help deter illegal immigration and other crimes. “Recently, we’ve seen more pangas landing on our beach,” Knoblock shared with Fox News Digital.

Right now, San Clemente has cameras on its pier for marine safety but none watching ocean activity directly. The City Council decided to look into upgrading technology and turning existing cameras toward the water during a recent meeting, following warnings from U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement about increased panga sightings used for smuggling in Southern California since 2021.

NAVY JET Drama: San Diego Bay Crash Sparks Safety Fears

13 February 2025 — A NAVY fighter jet crashed into San Diego Bay early this morning, just after takeoff. Coast Guard personnel quickly rescued both pilots, who were unharmed. The crash is under investigation, with initial reports pointing to mechanical failure.

The naval air station has paused operations to focus on recovery and investigation efforts. Eyewitnesses described the jet struggling before a loud splash signaled its descent into the bay. The Navy is examining maintenance records and pilot actions to find out what caused the crash.

Navy officials expressed relief over the successful rescue and stressed safety protocols in military operations. Concerns are rising about military flight safety in populated areas, alongside questions about aircraft maintenance and training standards.

A press conference is expected later today for more updates on the investigation and naval base operations status. This incident adds to a series of aviation mishaps this year, highlighting ongoing challenges for military aviation authorities.

TRAGIC MEDICAL JET Crash in Philadelphia Shocks Community

01 February 2025 — A medical jet crash in Philadelphia has claimed seven lives, including a young child. The plane was carrying a pediatric patient and five crew members when it crashed near homes, causing fires and significant damage.

Among those lost were a professor and a newly engaged pilot, highlighting the personal impact of this tragedy. Authorities are still working to release all victims’ identities as investigations continue.

Eyewitnesses described chaos as emergency crews arrived to fight fires and search for survivors, but sadly, all aboard were confirmed dead. Local residents are devastated as multiple homes suffered severe damage from the flames.

The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) will investigate the crash’s causes, focusing on air traffic control communications and mechanical assessments of the aircraft. This incident raises concerns about medical flight safety and its impact on communities, likely sparking further discussions on aviation regulations and emergency response protocols.

SOUTH KOREA Airline Tragedy: Heartbreaking Loss of 179 Lives

30 December 2024 — A Jeju Air flight tragically crashed at a South Korean airport, resulting in the death of 179 people. The disaster struck when the plane skidded off the runway and hit a concrete barrier. Only two crew members survived the fiery explosion.

Footage revealed that the Boeing 737-800 had not deployed its landing gear as it overran the runway. The crash occurred near Muan, about 180 miles south of Seoul, at 9:03 a.m. local time on Sunday. Thick smoke and flames engulfed the aircraft after impact.

Kyle Bailey, a former FAA safety team representative, suggested that excessive speed played a role in this disaster. He noted that before exploding, the plane struck what seemed to be an instrument landing equipment structure.

Firefighters and rescue teams worked tirelessly amid wreckage and devastation at Muan International Airport on December 29, 2024. This tragedy stands as one of South Korea’s deadliest aviation incidents in recent years.

FEDERAL GOVERNMENT’S Secretive Move: Illegal Immigrants Relocated OUT Of California

22 October 2024 — The FEDERAL GOVERNMENT is moving illegal immigrants from California’s southern border to other states. San Diego County Supervisor Jim Desmond says this strategy avoids street releases, which could harm optics before the November election. Desmond noted that about 155,000 migrants were released in San Diego from September 2023 through June.

Migrants used to be dropped off at the Iris Avenue train station in San Diego. Now, three buses take them daily to Yuma, Arizona. Additionally, three to four flights each week move illegal immigrants from San Diego to McAllen, Texas, where facilities can handle more people.

Desmond criticized the federal government’s actions as an attempt to hide the situation rather than tackle it directly by resuming street releases. He believes this decision is politically motivated and likely influenced by upcoming elections. Fox News Digital reached out for comments from Border Patrol but has not received a response yet.

Before these relocations began, mass migrant releases overwhelmed San Diego’s services and resources. Some migrants also arrive by boat along California’s coastlines, adding further strain on local infrastructure and resources.