0:00
That was Julie's first jump with Tom
0:03
And we want to make it special for him. I'm going to
wear this on my chest. He's going up on the jump with us
0:11
I'll be wearing it right here in my chest. This
jump, this time, was in honor of Tom Noonan
0:19
In 2021, we attempted this jump from 41,000 feet.
And unfortunately, it resulted in Tom's passing
0:29
Tom was in his mid-40s, spent his
entire career as a tandem skydiver
0:36
Everybody around the world knew of Tom Nune.
That's right. No one's promised tomorrow
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He was gone too soon. I mean, if there had been a way for
me to go instead of him, I would have gone in an instant
0:47
So we did the jump in honor of
three things. One is folds of honor
0:52
The organization provides scholarships for the
families of fallen military and first responders
1:00
My wife died from thyroid cancer in 2013. At the time I asked her doctors what it would take to significantly change the lifespan
and the quality of life for stage four thyroid cancer patients And they told me million and I said okay I in I set up the
1:20
foundation. Since 2013, we have substantially
increased their quality of life for over 5,000 people
1:28
I'll look at Tyler. You ready
to go? Yes. Ready, set, go
1:34
I felt at peace with this jump. We were in
free fall for two minutes and 28 seconds
1:41
Our max speed was 218 miles an hour,
42,000 plus feet off the ground right now
1:47
Nothing else like in the world. When you land, there's
always that natural exhilaration of a great jump
2:00
In this case, it's an exceptional
because now we know we landed safe
2:04
safely and it's a new world record.
That's for Tom. That's for Tom Noonan
2:08
All for Tom. Tom and Julie. Awesome.
Thanks, sir. Boom. You know
