The Australian Associated Press said Millner will fall at up to 1,100 mph during a seven-minute free fall before opening a parachute. A few years back, there was a report of some math geniuses who succeeded in extrapolating the infinite pi out to a zillion spaces or so. That's the same way I feel about Millner, who, aside from having an odd assortment of double consonants in his first and last name, is apparently sane. This is going to change the face of a lot of things . . . No it's not.
Scientists control their experiments.
When NASA wanted to send astronauts into space, it developed all sorts of anti-gravity and flight simulators. I seriously doubt that regardless of Millner's exploits, NASA will tell future astronauts who are in trouble to just hop out at the troposphere and aim for something soft. Millner will wear a special suit to protect his body from the extreme pressures, but scientists are uncertain if the human body can withstand such a descent. Millner will have cameras built into his suit and hopes to turn his great fall into a virtual computer game. Maybe they'll call the game Flat Boy 2002.