Nathan Fielder devotes to flight training rehearse Season 2 is very impressive. Some people - for sure, the fielder (although he would sound like your word choice), and might even say it's a miracle.

To help solidify his assumptions about pilot communication were the number one cause of the plane crash, the fielder spent two and a half years becoming a real pilot. He even received 737 certifications and became 150 actors in the HBO Show season two finale, along with 150 actors, and a real co-pilot. Thankfully, those same wheels landed safely after a few hoverings of San Bernardino.

exist Jimmy Kimmel live broadcast! Fielder tried to mark his 737 passenger flight on the Mojave Desert as "Miracle of Mojave".

"Are they calling it 'Mojave's miracle?'" Kimmel jumped in.

"I feel like I've seen people calling it online - online," Field said in his usual Deadpan. "I think if you posted a comment on this video, I think a lot of people would call it."

"I think I've seen the Wikipedia page, too," Fielder added.

At the time of writing, there is no "miracle" on the Wikipedia page. YouTube has a lot of comments that can crystallize this sentence, but, as the stamina predicts (and intentions).

"What people say is that the flight of "miracle" is the one marked with the word "miracle" on it - and people say it's the most important flight," Fielder said.

It sounds like the aviator's arrogance is easy to rub on the comedian.

"Even more important than the miracle on Hudson, 'Huh?" Kimmel asked, referring to American Airlines Flight 1549.

On January 15, 2009, Airbus A320 suffered a two-bird strike shortly after taking off at LaGuardia Airport in New York City, losing all engine power. Pilot Chesley "Sully" Sullenberger slid the plane to the safe landing of the Hudson River, and all passengers were rescued by the ship.

Field admits: “The miracle on Hudson is another.”

Then he made it totally a game.

"Don't create some competition or anything like competition, but I did put the plane safely on land," Field said.

He is not Wrong.

"I don't call myself, like, I'm not calling myself a hero," Field continued. "If people say that-I'm just doing my job."

Fielder then responded to Kimmel, "I don't know if you will..."

“I would say 'hero',” Kimmel said.

"Well, yes, that's fair," Field answered quickly.

Watch the video here:

[embed]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=thda6jstvza[/embed]