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UGBSM 03-01-2016 11:15 AM


Originally Posted by ShyGuy (Post 2077868)
I had that happen once. Relatively decent landing, taxi in the entire way is all critique. But karma strikes as the next leg was his and he slammed it on in relatively good conditions. It happens, I get it, but given the circumstances it was funny. Dead quiet taxi in, and not a single comment on landing after that for the rest of the trip.

I don't even care if its a LCA, Mr. TOTD Jumpseater needs to zip it and keep his comments to himself until after the shutdown checklist. Do not be harassing me or my copilot and interfering with the working crew during a critical phase of flight, which includes taxi in.

Firsttimeflyer 03-01-2016 12:58 PM


Originally Posted by captjns (Post 2079454)
Gee... Let me check my FOMs, COMs, CAMs collection going back some 37 years... Hmmm... U.S.? Nope... Asia? Nope... Euroland? Nope... Central and South America? Nope. "Required" not in any of them FTF.

In any of your's FTF? If so, can you cite your airline, company's chapter, section, and page?

Where do you work?

Firsttimeflyer 03-01-2016 01:04 PM


Originally Posted by PotatoChip (Post 2079490)
Hahahaha... No. I think YOU do.

After ten years of jumpseating on every mainline and major carrier in the US, including at least 25 trips on United, never, NEVER, have I heard so seen anyone even begin to debrief. The only time I've seen a debrief is a line check, or after one of my routinely bad landings.

Seriously, "we do"??
United folk out there, do you debrief after every flight like FTF suggests?
FTF, if you do, I promise you everyone knows your name in the crewroom, and it's not because how hotsh!t your landings are...

And I'm sure you never saw it, I haven't either until last month as it just changed and is now SOP and it SHALL be done per the FOM, as an informal debrief. Anybody that feels like challenging that is more than free to search on their iPad. If you aren't UAL, it isn't your problem now is it? I simply offered up what we do now, and you want to turn it into a ****ing match.

CheapTrick 03-01-2016 01:11 PM


Originally Posted by Firsttimeflyer (Post 2079629)
And I'm sure you never saw it, I haven't either until last month as it just changed and is now SOP and it SHALL be done per the FOM, as an informal debrief. Anybody that feels like challenging that is more than free to search on their iPad. If you aren't UAL, it isn't your problem now is it? I simply offered up what we do now, and you want to turn it into a ****ing match.

Aviation sure attracts some strange agents.

Firsttimeflyer 03-01-2016 01:26 PM


Originally Posted by CheapTrick (Post 2079637)
Aviation sure attracts some strange agents.

:D






Filler

captjns 03-01-2016 01:30 PM


Originally Posted by Firsttimeflyer (Post 2079617)
Where do you work?

Not for UAL.:)

Albief15 03-01-2016 04:32 PM

I'm a geek. I'm also a former F-15 guy, and that means even if you try not debrief a little alien baby will pop out of your stomach, grab a whiteboard and 4 pens and go to town while you bleed out if you don't say SOMETHING...(..haven't seen a perfect flight yet after 35 years plus of trying....)

Seriously--last item on our shutdown checklist is now "Debrief". The recommended "2 minute debrief" which I use is A) Anything unsafe? B) Anything non standard? and C) Any unanswered questions or concerns? 90% of the time there is nothing to discuss. The other 10% is usually pretty quick--about 2 minutes. It is sometimes deferred to van ride or hotel for breakfast/dinner.

If I was doing 5 legs a day in an -88 or 320, would I do this? Maybe not. When you get 2-4 landings a month doing long haul international, sometimes there are a few things worth mentioning...or asking. In my case I'm a new captain on a new jet in new theater...while some of the FOs have either operated here for 5-7 years or are walking in as former 767 captains from another carrier. Again...maybe that makes me a tool, but I usually gleam something from the debrief, short and sweet as it is....

And its a "requirement" anyway per our FOM/checklist. So I do it. I'm buying the beer anyway so if it kills someone to suffer through it they will soon have a libation to ease the suffering....

cardiomd 03-01-2016 05:03 PM


Originally Posted by Albief15 (Post 2079899)
The recommended "2 minute debrief" which I use is A) Anything unsafe? B) Anything non standard? and C) Any unanswered questions or concerns? 90% of the time there is nothing to discuss. The other 10% is usually pretty quick--about 2 minutes. It is sometimes deferred to van ride or hotel for breakfast/dinner.

Just don't ask any of the FA's for a "2 minute de-brief" to see if "anything is non-standard." They might get the wrong idea. :eek:


Very surprised most majors wouldn't SOP a few seconds debrief, even if it isn't much more than a nod and discussion of any troubles. It is encouraged in medical field after cases, usually also is a 10 second "that was ok" or any discussion of any issues if any. Doesn't have to turn into a major M&M session.

cardiomd 03-01-2016 05:04 PM


Originally Posted by CheapTrick (Post 2079637)
Aviation sure attracts some strange agents.

Yes. The killfile is your friend.

Sputnik 03-02-2016 03:43 AM


Originally Posted by CheapTrick (Post 2079637)
Aviation sure attracts some strange agents.

I think it's more the internet in general and this thread in particular.

There's even an MD that comes on here to authoritatively lecture airline pilots about airline flying.


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