Atlas 767 went down in Houston
#501
Instead of impugning the motives of the other people who are posting in the thread, if people don't like what they're reading they're free to stop reading the thread.
What people are not free to do is use their own opinion as a bludgeon to determine what it is and is not okay for other people to discuss in a public forum.
What people are not free to do is use their own opinion as a bludgeon to determine what it is and is not okay for other people to discuss in a public forum.
#502
Line Holder
Joined APC: Jul 2012
Position: 767 FO
Posts: 62
Greg Feith NTSB comments on Atlas Air crash
Gregory Allen "Greg" Feith is an American former Senior Air Safety Investigator with the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB). Today on Denver News Channel 9, while commenting on the 737 Max crashes, Greg Feith said this, verbatim:
“...and a lot of carriers overseas, they are so automation dependent that they don’t know, based on their training, when to intervene, and if there is a problem they continue to try to use the automation. We’ve seen that now in three accidents. Lion Air, Ethiopian, and in fact, Atlas Air, the one that crashed in Houston. The automation was still coupled, the pilots didn’t hand fly the airplane when they lost control and even through the recovery they were fighting the automation.”
No idea where he’s getting this, but I recorded it, so these are his words.
“...and a lot of carriers overseas, they are so automation dependent that they don’t know, based on their training, when to intervene, and if there is a problem they continue to try to use the automation. We’ve seen that now in three accidents. Lion Air, Ethiopian, and in fact, Atlas Air, the one that crashed in Houston. The automation was still coupled, the pilots didn’t hand fly the airplane when they lost control and even through the recovery they were fighting the automation.”
No idea where he’s getting this, but I recorded it, so these are his words.
#503
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Sep 2008
Position: B767
Posts: 1,901
Gregory Allen "Greg" Feith is an American former Senior Air Safety Investigator with the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB). Today on Denver News Channel 9, while commenting on the 737 Max crashes, Greg Feith said this, verbatim:
“...and a lot of carriers overseas, they are so automation dependent that they don’t know, based on their training, when to intervene, and if there is a problem they continue to try to use the automation. We’ve seen that now in three accidents. Lion Air, Ethiopian, and in fact, Atlas Air, the one that crashed in Houston. The automation was still coupled, the pilots didn’t hand fly the airplane when they lost control and even through the recovery they were fighting the automation.”
No idea where he’s getting this, but I recorded it, so these are his words.
“...and a lot of carriers overseas, they are so automation dependent that they don’t know, based on their training, when to intervene, and if there is a problem they continue to try to use the automation. We’ve seen that now in three accidents. Lion Air, Ethiopian, and in fact, Atlas Air, the one that crashed in Houston. The automation was still coupled, the pilots didn’t hand fly the airplane when they lost control and even through the recovery they were fighting the automation.”
No idea where he’s getting this, but I recorded it, so these are his words.
#504
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Sep 2008
Position: B767
Posts: 1,901
Gregory Allen "Greg" Feith is an American former Senior Air Safety Investigator with the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB). Today on Denver News Channel 9, while commenting on the 737 Max crashes, Greg Feith said this, verbatim:
“...and a lot of carriers overseas, they are so automation dependent that they don’t know, based on their training, when to intervene, and if there is a problem they continue to try to use the automation. We’ve seen that now in three accidents. Lion Air, Ethiopian, and in fact, Atlas Air, the one that crashed in Houston. The automation was still coupled, the pilots didn’t hand fly the airplane when they lost control and even through the recovery they were fighting the automation.”
No idea where he’s getting this, but I recorded it, so these are his words.
“...and a lot of carriers overseas, they are so automation dependent that they don’t know, based on their training, when to intervene, and if there is a problem they continue to try to use the automation. We’ve seen that now in three accidents. Lion Air, Ethiopian, and in fact, Atlas Air, the one that crashed in Houston. The automation was still coupled, the pilots didn’t hand fly the airplane when they lost control and even through the recovery they were fighting the automation.”
No idea where he’s getting this, but I recorded it, so these are his words.
https://m.facebook.com/story.php?sto...composer=false
#505
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Sep 2014
Posts: 693
Wow. Greg Feith really did say that. Here it is on his Facebook page:
https://m.facebook.com/story.php?sto...composer=false
https://m.facebook.com/story.php?sto...composer=false
And speaking of the public, his role these days seems to be to appear in TV specials about air disasters as a "safety expert".
#506
Line Holder
Joined APC: Jul 2012
Position: 767 FO
Posts: 62
You gotta be naive to believe that Greg doesn’t get inside information from the NTSB given his past position. And Greg’s been around long enough that I seriously doubt that he’s just making up those statements.
#507
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Sep 2014
Posts: 693
Not good enough. And he's doing a disservice.
#508
Unfortunately, also, most of them are social media blabbers, so potentially bad information gets regurgitated into the twitter-sphere.
Not good enough for us. The rest of the country are unaware. We are a very small fraction of the population.
#510
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Sep 2009
Posts: 121
https://www.ntsb.gov/investigations/Pages/DCA19MA086.aspx
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