LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Sean Garber hadn't seen anything like it before.
“I've never been in a war zone, but that's what a war zone must look like," he said. "You can see that our buildings are gone. The plane ended up resting right on top of the on top of where our building was.”
Gov. Andy Beshear, D-Ky., said late Tuesday night the main area affected by Flight 2976's crash included Garber's shop Grade A Auto Parts and Recycling, as well as Kentucky Petroleum Recycling, now known as GFL Environmental.
But Garber said three of his employees are still missing, along with an unknown number of customers who were inside when the crash happened.
“As a businessperson, as an entrepreneur, this isn't something I ever anticipated having to deal with," Garber said. "The human side of all of us is the

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