
When did hijacking planes become a way to steal attention?
4.5 (37)
49 mins
Discover a turbulent era when hijacking planes became a strange form of protest, fame-seeking, and emotional release. Explore how Americans from all walks of life, like veterans, rebels, and the lost, chose the sky to shout their pain.
Ep 1:
Why Did So Many Planes Get Hijacked in the 1960s and 70s?
Ep 2:
Did Raffaele Minichiello Take Over a Plane to Go Home to His Father?
Ep 3:
What Drove James Bennett to Hijack a Plane With Fake Bombs?
Ep 4:
Did Richard Obergfell Hijack a Plane for a Long-distance Girlfriend?
Ep 5:
Did Paul Cini Escape Through a Parachute After Hijacking the Flight?
Ep 6:
How Did Nguyen Thai Binh’s Hijack Attempt End in Shooting?
Ep 7:
Did Byck Plan a Hijack to Hit the White House?
Ep 8:
Why Did Arthur Gates Hijack a Plane Demanding $100 Million?
Ep 9:
Did an In-Flight Magazine Provoke a Hijack?
Arturo
Level 2 · 9 mo agoCalling Barkley an anti hero is insane. Dude threatened to burn people alive just cause he got fired. That isn't fighting the system, it is a violent tantrum. Romanticizing terrorizing hostages is nonsense.
Logan
Level 4 · 8 mo agoMinichiello really had models fighting to marry him after the hijacking. Carlo Ponti even wanted to make a movie, that is main character energy
Thornton
Level 10 · 9 mo agoCook was right, the FBI fucked up the Minichiello situation. Nearly got the crew killed with that fake mechanic spot. Total amateur hour.