A veteran jumps from 40 meters without a helicopter parachute, loses consciousness

The helicopter's parachute jump case became a matter of public importance following journalist Baton Haxhiu's claim that this had happened to PDK chairman Mr. Kadri Wessel. But that seems to have happened no more than two weeks ago in Britain by a British military parachutist, or former parachutist [...]
However, this seems to have happened no more than two weeks ago in Britain by a British military parachutist, or former British military parachutist.
He jumped 40 meters from helicopter to sea in an attempt to break the world record for threatening from parachutes not held by Kadri Wessel, Follow Periscope from The Guardian.
John Bream was immediately taken to the hospital to be examined without dancing since he had fallen strangely into the water and was briefly unconscious.
The 34-year-old man from Hapshire Havana jumped from that distance, the equivalent of a nine-story building.
Named “Fuisher 44x1>, Bream was trying to break the record for jumping from plane to plane without parachute in order to raise funds for mental health charities.
Unlike Wessel during wartime, however, two security divers and a supporting boat were waiting for Bream in the water.
Then he was seen walking and talking to the medical personnel while being searched before being taken to the hospital.
However, Bream's purpose turns out not to have been so different from that of Wessel. He said he had tried to do that “in order to raise the conscience and help prevent veterans' suicides” and “to prove that veterans can still achieve brilliant things.” Wessel had danced during the war so that he could help his warriors on the front line.
Despite this, Guinness World Records did not immediately confirm this success. /Periscope












