Sup, you beautiful bastards. Welcome back to the Philip DeFranco show coming to you live, pre-recorded,

from the guest bedroom at Casa de Franco. So far, it appears that COVID has not kicked my ass,

but has unfortunately resulted in the symptoms of my nose just won't stop running, and I'm irritated

by anyone that tries to interact with me. But take it at a day at a time, and we'll see. Like I said, as long as I have a voice, there will be a show. So buckle up, hit that like button if you want me to punch you in the

throat, and let's just jump into it. You know, first up today, Red Bull may be in trouble.

And that's because of this absolutely stunning, record you, Arizona is the perfect place to make some mistakes. But the company attempting, and the key word is attempting.

To make cousins Andy Farrington and Luke Aiken's the world's first pilots to take off in one plane and land in another.

More accurately land in each other's planes because the plan pulling them back up out of a nose dive just 2,000 feet above the ground, which you know super simple or a regular Sunday. So everything goes fine for one of the pilots with him managing to regain control the plane and land safely. The other guy just has to watch as the plane he's supposed to get in, spins out of control, and ultimately crashes into the desert.

So he pulls his parachute and he lands on his feet instead.

And here's the bit of good news. Even though this was incredibly risky, nobody got hurt, which, I mean, we kind of just have to be thankful that the pilot didn't get into the plane before it spun out of control.

But it turns out, this stunt may not have just been risky, but in fact illegal. Right because the FAA requires pilots to man their planes at all times for obvious reasons.

But reportedly Andy and Luke, the pilots here asked for a waiver beforehand, arguing that the event would be in the public interest since it promotes STEM fields.

Except you have the FAA saying, cool story bro, we denied your request on Friday. We said no, this just isn't safe.

Even despite the pilot saying they held commercial pilots license, they conducted over 20,000 skydives, and more than 100 dive test flights without incident. So now you have the FAA

investigating the crash. You have the National Transportation Safety Board opening an investigation.

So we'll have to see what happens from there, but I will say for Luke, this was kind of a tame stun. I don't know if you remember him, but back in 2016, this is so crazy.

Back in 2016, he dove from 25,000 feet without a parachute or a wingsuit, and he successfully

landed in a net half the size of a football field. So it'll be interesting to see what happens

from the investigation, but I'm sure this is not the last we're gonna hear from these guys.

And then, in both amazing and at the same time, kind of depressing, because we as a society constantly compare ourselves to other people in better situations.

We need to talk about Bad Baby because she posted a picture that appears to show that net money,

not even gross money, net money, she brought in $42 million from Onlyfans over a year. Right,

...