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A disgruntled former employee posted cryptic messages on his WhatsApp before he crashed a small airplane into a warehouse where he used to work in Argentina.
A dramatic video showed Juan Manuel Medina, 46, flying a Cessna 152 directly into the Air Liquide facilities in Rosario last Friday, where he instantly died.
The aircraft slammed into a concrete column where inflammable gases are stored and miraculously didn't set off an explosion.
Medina was hired by Air Liquide, which supplies oxygen, hydrogen and nitrogen to medical facilities, in July 2023 and was allegedly laid off in March due to a reduction in staff, Canal 3 reported Monday.
Juan Manuel Medina was killed Friday in Rosario, Argentina after he flew a Cessna 150 directly into the Air Liquide warehouse, where he was fired from in March. The 46-year-old shared a selfie prior to the accident with a caption in Spanish that read: 'To the big liars'
A Cessna 150 was spotted crashing into the Rosario, Argentina facilities of Air Liquide, which provides oxygen, hydrogen and nitrogen to medical facilities. The aircraft was piloted by Juan Manuel Medina, who has been fired from the company in March
On Friday at 9:39 am, he posted the iconic World War II picture of a cloud forming over Nagasaki, Japan on August 9, 1945 after the United States dropped a bomb.
He had also shared a selfie with a caption in Spanish that read: 'To the big liars.'
Medina later visited the Rosario Aeroclub, where he was an active member, and rented the aircraft that is primarily used for flight training and personal use.
He took off at approximately 11:30 am and crashed into the warehouse around noon.
Medina had more than 500 flight hours and renewed his pilot license four months ago.
Clarín newspaper reported that he had a first-class license that permitted him to fly aircrafts that weighed up to 44,092 pounds, however he was not allowed to operate planes over residential areas.
'Medina was a commercial pilot and an aerial applicator – a pilot who is dedicated to launching chemical products from an airplane,' a Rosario Aeroclub member told the outlet.
'He had a lot of experience. He had his psychophysical certificate, renewed annually, valid until April 2025. He complied with all the regulations of the club and ANAC (National Civil Aviation Administration).'
The flight club member recalled seeing Medina inspecting the small aircraft before departing.
'He is seen carrying out the pre-check (of the plane) in a normal way, loading fuel with another pilot from the club, checking oil as well. And 20 minutes after takeoff, the first videos appear on the networks,' they said.
Juan Manuel Medina made a cryptic post on his WhatsApp status Friday morning and share the iconic World War II photo of a cloud of smoke over Nagasaki, Japan, after the United States dropped an atomic bomb
Juan Manuel Medina rented the Cessna 150 from Rosario Aeroclub and was spotted by one of the members inspecting the small airplane before he took off at 11:30 am and crashed half hour later at the Air Liquide facilities
Juan Manuel Medina had a current pilot's license that was set to expire in April 2025
Jorge Martínez told El Tres television that he had served as Medina's flight instructor in the past and never saw any warning signs.
'He flew with me in 2018, a short flight to readapt, and he asked me to come back in 2019. A very good pilot,' he said.
Mariel Ortega, the lead prosecutor in the investigation, told La Nación newspaper that Medina may have deliberately crashed into the warehouse.
Some witnesses told the newspaper that they spotted Medina flying in circles around the residential neighborhoods moments
A woman who dated Medina 10 years ago told Telefe television that she initially was not aware that he was behind the crash after one of her students shared the news.
'I knew he worked there and that he was a pilot, but I was not sure of his age,' Marisa said. 'We stopped dating ten years ago, he was a very unpredictable person.'