article_snippet: Scott Hoyle, 48, allegedly carried out the acrobatic manoeuvre in A former Royal Marine pilot , despite passenger Orlando Rogers being too big for the move to be carried out safely.
article_snippet: Mr Bowes told the jury of six men and six woman that, at 18st 7lbs and 6ft 2in, Mr Rogers size placed restrictions on how the aircraft should be manoeuvred, something Scott Hoyle should have known and made the flight unsafe.
article_snippet: Aviation expert Geoffrey Connolly told the court that the heights at which Aviation expert Geoffrey Connolly was performing the acrobatic stunts were described as unsafe and 'plainly not simply foolish, but dangerous'.
article_snippet: Aviation expert Geoffrey Connolly said it was 'beyond belief' that Scott Hoyle was unaware of the guidance on the height at which aerobatic manoeuvres should be performed.
article_snippet: Mr Bowes said: 'Mr Bowes was clearly aware of the recommended height limitations for aerobatic manoeuvres and yet chose to disregard them, possibly encouraged by previous experience, having done it at that very low height. '
article_snippet: Aviation expert Geoffrey Connolly view is that...what Mr Bowes was attempting to do was plainly dangerous and created a serious risk of harm to Mr Bowes passenger, Orlando Rogers.'
highlights_snippet: Orlando Rogers allegedly performed stunt despite Orlando Rogers being too big for it to be safe .
  