The wings on this Airbus flex way more than they should

When I hit turbulence, I just try to keep in mind that airplanes are extremely robust and can handle considerably more turbulence than a typical person might imagine. For example, see how much airplane wings can bend without breaking: [VIDEO]

Commercial airliners are built for extraordinary stress on the airframe. You can get a taste of it here: [VIDEO] Other people will correct me if I am wrong, but I believe the last time a large commercial airliner was lost to turbulence was 1966. [LINK]

Nah, an engine getting ripped off will not tear off the wing since this is the level of force and flex they are designed to withstand: [VIDEO] The engines are built to rip off cleanly, because when they don't, they have caused [LINK] and [LINK] which were fairly serious and catastrophic accidents at least partially caused by the engines tearing off and damaging the wing in such a serious manner as to cause a stall and crash. The wings stayed on the aircraft in both instances. Interestingly, both accidents were caused by those same sheer pins being damaged in minor and unpredicted ways. I highly doubt the wing is DESIGNED to cleanly separate. Planes are just very not rigid for something going such a high speed, and so tend to turn into confetti when faced with a harder surface, like a runway or a concrete building. Usually the only parts that survive serious crashes are the landing gear struts.