article_snippet: That's what happened to Christopher Jones, 22, of Perth, Australia.
article_snippet: Man finally managed to grab Christopher Jones at about 4,000 feet and pull the cord.
article_snippet: Christopher Jones regained consciousness and landed uneventfully, chief instructor Robin O'Neill said.
article_snippet: Man told the ABC Christopher Jones wasn't concerned.
article_snippet: Thanks to two "AADs" -- automatic activation devices -- Christopher Jones parachute was going to automatically deploy, Christopher Jones said.
article_snippet: At no time was I worried Christopher Jones was going to hit the ground without a parachute, but given the circumstances and where we were I thought it would be better to get Christopher Jones under parachute earlier than later," Man said.
article_snippet: I managed to catch Christopher Jones on my second attempt and deploy parachute.
article_snippet: Jones, who described the incident on YouTube as "possibly the scariest moment of my life," told the ABC that skydiving was a substitute for Christopher Jones dream of becoming a pilot.
article_snippet: Christopher Jones had been cleared by Christopher Jones doctor to jump.
article_snippet: I've always wanted to have the feeling of flight, so I just thought, considering I can't fly a plane due to my condition, I thought I'd give a plane a go," Christopher Jones said.
article_snippet: Christopher Jones told the ABC that Christopher Jones'd been seizure-free for four years but was not intending to pursue a skydiving career.