Any "Latest & Greatest" about Delta?
Originally Posted by Delta1067
You are trying to reason with a guy who thinks that the TSA turns a blind eye when airport employees set off the security alarm and are allowed to just continue on despite setting off the security alarm. The funny/sad part is that he is convinced he is right. Don't bother with this guy as all he does is spouts off nonsense. He might even resort to correcting your spelling if he has nothing valid to counter with.
You are trying to reason with a guy who thinks that the TSA turns a blind eye when airport employees set off the security alarm and are allowed to just continue on despite setting off the security alarm. The funny/sad part is that he is convinced he is right. Don't bother with this guy as all he does is spouts off nonsense. He might even resort to correcting your spelling if he has nothing valid to counter with.
I only correct spelling in those rare instances where a guy insults me, and does not spell the insulting words correctly. Like you did Einstein. If you were more careful with the spelling of words you use to insult people, maybe you would be observant enough to notice security bypasses.
Carl
Carl
'Pickled' US Pilot loses the plot
Published: 06 Nov 2010
A BOOZY pilot was hauled off a jet after naming the wrong city as his destination, it was claimed last night.
First Officer George La Perle, 48, was said to have given off a whiff of alcohol as he told Heathrow security guards he was flying to NEW YORK.
Cops followed him and found him boarding a US plane with 213 passengers bound for DETROIT - nearly 500 miles away from the Big Apple.
La Perle, who was said to have been found in the cockpit with his laces undone, was taken off the Delta Air Lines Boeing 767 as it sat on the tarmac at Terminal 4.
At the airport police station he allegedly gave a reading almost five times the drink limit allowed for pilots. He was held in custody overnight and appeared in court in nearby Uxbridge the next day.
La Perle was said to have given a reading of 89mg of alcohol in 100ml of blood. The limit for pilots is 20mg, a quarter of the maximum for drivers. The case was adjourned until November 16.
Delta Air Lines said La Perle, of Boston, had been suspended. Scotland Yard said: "He is charged with performing an aviation duty while exceeding the alcohol limit."
Read more: ‘Pickled’ U.S. pilot lost the plot | The Sun |Home Scotland|Scottish News
Published: 06 Nov 2010
A BOOZY pilot was hauled off a jet after naming the wrong city as his destination, it was claimed last night.
First Officer George La Perle, 48, was said to have given off a whiff of alcohol as he told Heathrow security guards he was flying to NEW YORK.
Cops followed him and found him boarding a US plane with 213 passengers bound for DETROIT - nearly 500 miles away from the Big Apple.
La Perle, who was said to have been found in the cockpit with his laces undone, was taken off the Delta Air Lines Boeing 767 as it sat on the tarmac at Terminal 4.
At the airport police station he allegedly gave a reading almost five times the drink limit allowed for pilots. He was held in custody overnight and appeared in court in nearby Uxbridge the next day.
La Perle was said to have given a reading of 89mg of alcohol in 100ml of blood. The limit for pilots is 20mg, a quarter of the maximum for drivers. The case was adjourned until November 16.
Delta Air Lines said La Perle, of Boston, had been suspended. Scotland Yard said: "He is charged with performing an aviation duty while exceeding the alcohol limit."
Read more: ‘Pickled’ U.S. pilot lost the plot | The Sun |Home Scotland|Scottish News
I just got my manuals in the mail and is the 320 VII supposed to be a full size document that requires four binders?
Can't abide NAI
Joined: Jun 2007
Posts: 12,078
Likes: 15
From: Douglas Aerospace post production Flight Test & Work Around Engineering bulletin dissembler
never mind, not a joke, despite the silly prose of the reporter.
On another topic:
Nu,
What did the FAA think of the battery powered GPS on the glareshield?
On another topic:
Nu,
What did the FAA think of the battery powered GPS on the glareshield?
Last edited by Bucking Bar; 11-07-2010 at 10:30 AM.
Line Holder
Joined: Nov 2010
Posts: 42
Likes: 0
That sounds like it. Staples has a single binder that will hold the hole thing comfortably for 32 bucks. They told us to read the 10 pages (e.g. 23.10.XX) I'm about 2/3 the through. Happy reading.
Ok. I've looked and I can't find it. Can anyone tell me how many reserve days I would have to sit in a month with 4 days for training included? Thanks in advance.
Inventory survival kit ..
Joined: Jul 2008
Posts: 1,069
Likes: 0
From: Seeking no jacket required rotations
You have it backwards, how did fNW used to fly airplanes until we were told to use FPS and AWABS and here is your training in the form of bulletins and videos?
We used to have a lot more INTERNATIONAL flexibility. As recently as last September I can recall flying a transpac random route filed 60nm south of the published track to avoid moderate turbulence. The DL 7ER was filed ON the published track and they got the crap beat out of them. Watched him on TCAS all the way across the pacific and they couldn't join us because the waypoints we filed were NOT in the FPS database.
As far as on-time performance, there is speculation that WDR problems were masked until fNW aircraft were mixed in with fDL because fNW the DOOR HAD TO BE CLOSED to generate an out time. Some people I have talked to think that some fDL were turning on the beacon early to generate the out times and thus creating a false dataset for d0 performance. I don't have any way of verifying that theory.
By all accounts FPS worked fine for domestic flights. It's international where FPS really costs us time, money and passenger comfort.
Still waiting for an answer to my three questions. Maybe alfa is the guy that wrote FPS?
1. Is the author of FPS still working at DL?
2. If so, is the author in charge of the FPS Department?
3. Is the author receiving royalties from DL for tthe use of FPS?
We used to have a lot more INTERNATIONAL flexibility. As recently as last September I can recall flying a transpac random route filed 60nm south of the published track to avoid moderate turbulence. The DL 7ER was filed ON the published track and they got the crap beat out of them. Watched him on TCAS all the way across the pacific and they couldn't join us because the waypoints we filed were NOT in the FPS database.
As far as on-time performance, there is speculation that WDR problems were masked until fNW aircraft were mixed in with fDL because fNW the DOOR HAD TO BE CLOSED to generate an out time. Some people I have talked to think that some fDL were turning on the beacon early to generate the out times and thus creating a false dataset for d0 performance. I don't have any way of verifying that theory.
By all accounts FPS worked fine for domestic flights. It's international where FPS really costs us time, money and passenger comfort.
Still waiting for an answer to my three questions. Maybe alfa is the guy that wrote FPS?
1. Is the author of FPS still working at DL?
2. If so, is the author in charge of the FPS Department?
3. Is the author receiving royalties from DL for tthe use of FPS?
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