Google Parachute...

Some quotes from from Google founders eager to take users for a ride

Sometime soon, the Boeing 767 jetliner purchased by Google co-founders Sergey Brin and Larry Page for their personal use will make its first flight.

Those fortunate few on board might hear this over the intercom just before the plane pulls away from the new Google wing at Mineta San Jose International Airport:

Good morning. Welcome aboard BillionAir Flight 1.

This is your captain, Jerry Yang, speaking.

My co-pilot, David Filo, and I would like to start by thanking our fellow Stanford University dropouts, Sergey and Larry, for giving us jobs in the cockpit.

Yahoo!, our little startup, never stood a chance once Google got going, and we're grateful to have gainful employment.

In the seat pocket in front of you, you'll find a complimentary copy of BillionAir's in-flight magazine IQ. It was GQ, until Google bought it.

After takeoff, we'll be cruising at an altitude of exactly 31,415.93 feet. If you don't know why, you aren't smart enough to be on board. Please disembark now.

I'm now required by the Federal Aviation Administration to give the following safety instructions, because our aircraft is in beta and always will be:

In the event of a sudden loss of cabin pressure, stock options will drop from the ceiling above you. Please inflate the options until you feel financially secure.

In the event of a sudden loss of propulsion, look under your seat for the blue, red, yellow and green Google parachute. Place the straps around your shoulders, tighten the waist belt, jump out of the aircraft and press the "I'm Feeling Lucky" button on your chest.