Founder Entrepreneur of Gold's Gym Dead. Severe plane crash

 

Founder Entrepreneur of Gold's Gym Dead. Severe plane crash

Six people, reportedly including the German entrepreneur who founded Gold's Gym, were reportedly killed after a small plane crashed into the Caribbean off the coast of Costa Rica on Saturday. Jorge Torres, the security minister, claims that all five of the passengers are likely German nationals. The Swiss pilot of the aircraft. After the flight went missing on Friday, pieces of the twin-engine turboprop aircraft were reportedly discovered in the water on Saturday, according to Costa Rican police. Rainer Schaller was identified as a passenger on the tiny charter plane's filed flight plan. The owner of multinational fitness and gym companies including Gold's Gym and McFit goes by the same name.

No remains have yet been discovered at the location, which is roughly 17 miles (28 kilometres) off the coast from the Limon airport, according to Mart n Arias, Costa Rica's assistant minister of security.

According to pieces that have been discovered, this aircraft is the one, according to Arias. "As of now, neither dead nor alive bodies have been discovered." The aircraft was a nine-seat Piaggio P180 Avanti, an Italian design distinguished by its unusual shap

While en route to the coastal resort town of Limon, the plane vanished from radar. According to Security Minister Torres, the flight originated in Mexico

Five German travellers were on a flight from Mexico to the Limon airport when it was alerted about them, according to Torres. A search was made but due to bad weather condition it could not be carried out .

As the director of the Berlin Love Parade techno festival, Rainer Schaller made headlines in 2010. At the event, a crush left more than 500 people injured and 21 dead. Authorities at the time claimed that Schaller's security was negligent in failing to prevent the flow of people into a tunnel when things were already tense at the festival grounds' entrance.

In response to the claims of impropriety, Schaller pointed out that his security plan had gained official city approval.