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Originally Posted by Ftrooppilot
(Post 1449630)
If there is a need to narrow the field down, a college degree can be used as a screening tool. It has nothing to do with the ability to fly an airplane. There are numerous examples of outstanding pilots who never got a college degree. Chuck Yeager, Wiley Post, Charles Lindbergh, Amelia Earhart. Dick Rutan got his college degree 16 years into his USAF Career - well after his many military flying accomplishments.
Amelia Earhart got lost! I don't see why people always say what a great pilot she was. She flunked navigation 101.:):):) |
Originally Posted by hoserpilot
(Post 1449634)
Amelia Earhart got lost! I don't see why people always say what a great pilot she was. She flunked navigation 101.:):):)
Fred Noonan - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
Originally Posted by Ftrooppilot
(Post 1449656)
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Originally Posted by 80ktsClamp
(Post 1449661)
She obviously asked for directions from someone who wouldn't ask for directions. :cool:
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Originally Posted by Ftrooppilot
(Post 1449678)
I wonder how many forum participants can honestly say they have flown over long ocean routes using a sextant for navigation. We are dwindling in numbers. Makes me wonder what will happen when the GPS system goes down.
That being said, all the planes at DL have inertial nav as well. No biggie. :) |
Trying to figure this out from the PWA but looking for carification... does a seat freeze began as soon as the AE results are released, or does it really start when you convert to the new category? I THINK "awarded" must mean when the results show up but I'm not sure...
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Originally Posted by Red Five
(Post 1449692)
Trying to figure this out from the PWA but looking for carification... does a seat freeze began as soon as the AE results are released, or does it really start when you convert to the new category? I THINK "awarded" must mean when the results show up but I'm not sure...
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Originally Posted by iceman49
(Post 1449633)
[QUOTE. Now, if I don't use an S2 to get to WORK, I'm not getting there.
The Call In Honest policy is to be used only a few times in a pilot's career, and only after a well planned commute goes to pot, which this summer, was a weekly occurrence. Hardly a free ticket to work, and only used at the company's discretion. You are still on your own as a commuter. |
Can you fly a trip from a month on a regular line into a month on reserve?...those days would be on-call days in the follow-on month...
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Originally Posted by GBU-24
(Post 1449729)
Can you fly a trip from a month on a regular line into a month on reserve?...those days would be on-call days in the follow-on month...
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