Netjets latest & greatest:
#2801
On Reserve
Joined APC: Aug 2017
Posts: 19
1) Why NJ’s
2) Tell me about a good customer service experience you provided to customers
3) How will you handle a 14+ year wait to upgrade 😂
10 minutes...14 max!
#2802
New Hire
Joined APC: Oct 2017
Position: Regionals
Posts: 2
5) do you have any midget pilot friends?
6) is Wizard of Oz your favorite movie.
Hope this helps guys!
#2803
Speed, Power, Accuracy
Joined APC: Sep 2007
Position: PIC
Posts: 1,699
Little person!
Midget is a perjorative term. Ergo, discriminatory.
Then again, so is excluding a person from consideration for employment because of their height (in this case, being TOO TALL). The EEOC says so. I would LOVE IT if somebody found a lawyer to pursue a class action on this issue.
#2805
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Nov 2014
Posts: 162
While I dont disagree with you (huge entertainment value there), and assuming the Phenis is the ONLY jet they're placing new hires into, NJ could argue that being below a certain height is a BOQ (bonofied occupational qualification) of employment much the same way Exxon did in ultimately WINNING their age discrimination case against the EEOC. It is now a legal occupational qualification that you be under 65 to fly these jets (for Part 91 ops should an operator grow a pair and decide to pursue it)...just a matter of time before NJ figures that out and punts the gummers en masse to Sunny Acres where they can't hurt anyone.
#2808
Banned
Joined APC: Jan 2013
Posts: 1,919
#2809
Speed, Power, Accuracy
Joined APC: Sep 2007
Position: PIC
Posts: 1,699
While I dont disagree with you (huge entertainment value there), and assuming the Phenis is the ONLY jet they're placing new hires into, NJ could argue that being below a certain height is a BOQ (bonofied occupational qualification) of employment much the same way Exxon did in ultimately WINNING their age discrimination case against the EEOC. It is now a legal occupational qualification that you be under 65 to fly these jets (for Part 91 ops should an operator grow a pair and decide to pursue it)...just a matter of time before NJ figures that out and punts the gummers en masse to Sunny Acres where they can't hurt anyone.
What I would love even more is if somebody could find a way to punt the Shrub to the Loony Locker Home for the Clinically Insane.
#2810
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Dec 2005
Position: FE, FO, CAPT.
Posts: 200
Congress Said To Mull Age 65 Extension to Part 91K/135
The House Transportation and Infrastructure (T&I) Committee is believed to have considered a possible amendment to its comprehensive FAA reauthorization bill that would extend the age 65 limits on airline pilots to certain Part 91K/135 operations, according to knowledgeable sources that spoke to AIN on condition of anonymity. As originally discussed, such a limit would apply to operations that have 100,000 flights or more annually, affecting primarily NetJets.
The age 65 rule is believed among the topics discussed during a meeting that is said to have been held either late this spring or in early June between the committee and NetJets executives. NetJets declined to comment, referring AIN to the committee.
A committee spokesman responded, “Throughout the process, the committee has held over 150 meetings with stakeholders and many members about various issues, priorities and requests,” and it remained unclear where the process for amendments might end up.
The committee has been assembling what one person termed a “whopper of a manager’s amendment” that includes numerous provisions—possibly even one involving the trucking industry—as T&I chairman Bill Shuster (R-Pennsylvania) works to build support for the FAA bill that also includes the controversial air traffic control reorganization proposal.
A change to the age 65 rule, however, would draw opposition from charter operators that rely on older pilots as younger ones gets pulled into Part 121 airlines seeking to meet the new 1,500-hour pilot requirement, one Washington insider indicated.
Read Expanded Version
The House Transportation and Infrastructure (T&I) Committee is believed to have considered a possible amendment to its comprehensive FAA reauthorization bill that would extend the age 65 limits on airline pilots to certain Part 91K/135 operations, according to knowledgeable sources that spoke to AIN on condition of anonymity. As originally discussed, such a limit would apply to operations that have 100,000 flights or more annually, affecting primarily NetJets.
The age 65 rule is believed among the topics discussed during a meeting that is said to have been held either late this spring or in early June between the committee and NetJets executives. NetJets declined to comment, referring AIN to the committee.
A committee spokesman responded, “Throughout the process, the committee has held over 150 meetings with stakeholders and many members about various issues, priorities and requests,” and it remained unclear where the process for amendments might end up.
The committee has been assembling what one person termed a “whopper of a manager’s amendment” that includes numerous provisions—possibly even one involving the trucking industry—as T&I chairman Bill Shuster (R-Pennsylvania) works to build support for the FAA bill that also includes the controversial air traffic control reorganization proposal.
A change to the age 65 rule, however, would draw opposition from charter operators that rely on older pilots as younger ones gets pulled into Part 121 airlines seeking to meet the new 1,500-hour pilot requirement, one Washington insider indicated.
Read Expanded Version
Thread
Thread Starter
Forum
Replies
Last Post