Three Moms Had No Way To See Their Hero Sons, So A CEO Picked Them Up In His Private Jet
August 27, 2015
On August 21, Americans Anthony Sadler, Alek Skarlatos, and Spencer Stone helped subdue a gunman who was moments away from, potentially, massacring dozens on a train from Amsterdam to Paris.
France made plans to award Stone, Skarlatos, and Sadler with the nation's highest honor: The Legion d'Honneur.
The proud mothers of these heroes wanted to be there for the ceremony, but had no way to catch a commercial flight in time.
That's when Tim Boyle, the CEO of Columbia Sportswear, and his pilot, Doug Perrill, stepped in.
Perrill called Boyle at 9pm on Saturday with the special request, the Oregonian reported.
"Would we be willing to fly them in our plane to Paris?" Perrill asked.
"Yeah, we'd be happy to do that," Boyled replied.
Boyle said the plane landed just in time and the mothers were "rushed to the ceremony."
Hats off to these three heroes, a pilot who was not afraid to ask his boss for such a big selfless favor, and a CEO who was more than happy to comply.
Dogs Are Forced To Wear The Things They Steal — And It’s Hilarious
Swan Trusts Photographer Enough to Introduce Him to Her Eggs and Then Her Babies
Actress Shares Emotional Story About Harrison Ford That Left Her in Tears
The Norwegian City of Sandefjord Officially Reserved a Parking Space for a Seagull Mom
Teacher Carries Paralyzed Student Through Rugged Park So She Won't Miss Another Field Trip
Education That Fosters Growth: Approach by Yael Poliavich
'Is There A Pianist In The House?' Audience Member Saves La La Land Concert After Musician Fails to Appear
Bride's Divorced Parents Had Everyone Laughing With Their Wedding Reception Entrance
How a Stray Cat’s Litter Grew by One Bunny
The First Thing This Dad Did After Hearing His Neighbor's Wife Had Surgery
Woman Finds Her Horse Fabio Standing At Her Front Door
