![]() ![]() Roughly a month after the wreck, he uploaded a video on YouTube called “I Crashed My Airplane,” showing the crash and Jacob parachuting from the plane. But he instead lied to authorities that he did not know where the crash site was and roughly two weeks later, flew to the site with a friend, loaded up the wreckage and later destroyed it, according to the release, which cites the plea agreement. The YouTuber reported the crash to the National Transportation Safety Board two days later and agreed to share the site of the wreck. From Trevor Jacon/YouTubeĪfter parachuting to the ground and recording the crash, he hiked to the wreck and took the video data of the crash with him, according to the release. “Approximately 35 minutes after taking off, while flying above the Los Padres National Forest near Santa Maria, Jacob ejected from the airplane and videoed himself parachuting to the ground,” it added.Ī screen grab from YouTuber Trevor Jacob's video. Jacob had put up several cameras in different parts of the plane and took with him a parachute, video camera and selfie stick, the release said. ![]() Instead, he “planned to eject from his aircraft during the flight and video himself parachuting to the ground and his airplane as it descended and crashed,” according to the release. Jacob departed from Lompoc City Airport, in Santa Barbara County, but he never intended to land the aircraft, he admitted in the plea agreement. The flight took place on November 24, 2021. CNN has reached out to Jacob’s attorney for comment. Jacob, a pilot and skydiver, agreed to plead guilty to one count of destruction and concealment with the intent to obstruct a federal investigation, the release said. He later collected the aircraft’s wreckage and got rid of it to hinder federal investigators from probing the crash site, according to a news release from the US Attorney’s Office for the Central District of California. Trevor Daniel Jacob admitted to authorities he planned to crash his plane in a video he made to promote a wallet. ![]() Ultimately, you’ll need to consult your device’s manual to find the right button, but your biggest clue will probably be to look out for an icon that looks like radiating waves (three curved lines in succession or partial concentric circles) or something similar.A 29-year-old YouTuber will plead guilty to a federal charge after he destroyed the wreckage of a plane he purposefully crashed to gain views, Justice Department officials announced Thursday. (Or, sometimes the key might have an airplane icon.) Benj Edwards / How-To Geek Or sometimes it’s a key with an “i” or a radio tower and several waves around it, as is the case on the Acer laptop pictured below. Sometimes it’s a switch on the side of a laptop that can turn all wireless functions on or off. On many notebook computers, some tablets, and some desktop keyboards, you might find a special button, switch, or key that toggles airplane mode. RELATED: Here's What Windows 11's Settings App Looks Like Enable or Disable Airplane Mode Using a Physical Button If you click the sideways caret (arrow) beside the switch, you can fine-tune whether you want to only disable Wi-Fi or Bluetooth, or even re-enable Wi-Fi after enabling airplane mode. In Settings, navigate to “Network & Internet,” then click the switch beside “Airplane Mode” to turn it on or off. To do so, open Settings by pressing Windows+i on your keyboard. You can also enable or disable airplane mode from the Windows Settings app. RELATED: How Windows 11's New "Quick Settings" Menu Works Enable or Disable Airplane Mode in Settings If you don’t see the Airplane Mode button in your Quick Settings menu, click the pencil icon at the bottom of the menu, select “Add,” then choose it from the list that appears. ![]()
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