WWII bomber pilot won't go onto a balcony 

Reginald "Crash" Harrison of Saskatchewan, Canada was an RCAF bomber pilot in England during the Second World War. He completed 19 missions and survived four crashes - none of which were his fault. He could fly long distances, do flips and a variety of other aircraft maneuvers in the sky, but don't ask him to go out on a balcony!
Here he talks with Deana Driver, author of his life story (Crash Harrison: Tales of a Bomber Pilot Who Defied Death) and author friend Mary Harelkin Bishop about his fear of balconies.
***
Find Our New Books & News:
Website: driverworks.ca/
Facebook: / driverworks.ink
Instagram: / driverworksink
Blog: driverworks.bl...
***
Deana Driver is an award-winning author, editor, book publisher, and retired journalist. She was a freelance journalist for more than 30 years and, in 2008, founded DriverWorks Ink, which specializes in publishing inspiring nonfiction books about Prairie people and other genres of children's historical fiction, healing and wellness, and rural humour. Deana (pronounced dee-na) has written six nonfiction books and contributed pieces to a dozen other books.