Flight is not something to be taken lightly. My condolences go out to the young man’s family and close friends none of whom I know, but with whom I share an appreciation of their grief, who remain behind. Depending on their love for him they shall grieve in silence for the remainder of their lives. In 2016 we lost our beloved son-in-law Patrick Kerber in a similar accident in Switzerland. He left behind a loving wife who’ll never forget him and family who cared for him beyond words. Plus a wonderful future left undone by simply violating serious aviation rules. I wonder repeatedly of the reasons which motivated him that day to jump off into clouds? Was he really so unaware of such dangers? Sadly, his ignorance and arrogance too it seems blinded him, so he left much undone his future ending in a flash? Such sports as these, if you can call them such, what purpose do they serve when the suffering they bring are the result in most cases? If these young thrill seeker were men of real value, why not go to Laos or Vietnam and dedicate their time to digging up unexploded bombs rusting away in the jungle that Vietnam War left behind? Admittedly, doing such as that does not bring notority or fame but would serve a worthwhile purpose don’t you think? In anycase, sad.