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Originally Posted by Turbosina
(Post 2096571)
Check your facts, sport. That's not how it works.
Except for you. For you, I hope it works that way. |
Originally Posted by saxman66
(Post 2096753)
Were his initials MH? If so he's the one that told me I obviously don't understand the fatigue policy.
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Originally Posted by JB22
(Post 2096761)
It will work that way for you. You'll be asked about your attendance. Missed commutes. Why you didn't help the company. When you went above and beyond. Judging by your posts, you're a lifer. You Will be. Sport. I've checked my facts.
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The amount of guys flying sick here is pretty bad. It's as if they don't know the FAA will nail them up if they find out. These guys directly put pay/company/passengers ahead of safety.
I am impressed with the number of people that will fatigue out though. That seems to be the harder for one for pilots to self examine and companies to politely swallow but I see it more often then I think I would. |
Originally Posted by WesternSkies
(Post 2096857)
The amount of guys flying sick here is pretty bad. It's as if they don't know the FAA will nail them up if they find out. These guys directly put pay/company/passengers ahead of safety.
I am impressed with the number of people that will fatigue out though. That seems to be the harder for one for pilots to self examine and companies to politely swallow but I see it more often then I think I would. Sneezing/Coughing? How hard and how often? Runny nose? How much? Stomach not feel so great? How do you measure that? There's nothing that says you can't fly while slightly less than optimal, but the difference between sub-optimal and impaired is very nebulous and objective. All the person has to do is deny being sick at all. So what if someone saw them cough or sneeze, most of us do that several times a day anyway. It's probably easier to bust someone for flying fatigued in many cases because they leave a digital paper trail... Social media Internet use Nonrev commute Credit card purchases All of that can prove that you were doing something other than sleeping. Not advocating flying sick, but there's not much the FAA can do about it. The other crew member is the only who can really do anything...refuse to fly with someone who's obviously impaired. |
Originally Posted by WesternSkies
(Post 2096857)
The amount of guys flying sick here is pretty bad. It's as if they don't know the FAA will nail them up if they find out. These guys directly put pay/company/passengers ahead of safety.
I am impressed with the number of people that will fatigue out though. That seems to be the harder for one for pilots to self examine and companies to politely swallow but I see it more often then I think I would. |
FAA won't care until there's and incident or accident. Then it will hit the fan.
Or until the ASAP's start flooding in. |
Originally Posted by Turbosina
(Post 2096826)
You, sir, are an idiot. That's really all there is to it. Please go away and leave this forum to the professionals.
You're funny. Ill fly with you someday when I upgrade and you'll realize it's not me who's the idiot. I'll make that very clear. |
Originally Posted by FlyinRabbit88
(Post 2096704)
It was the FO that was sick and called CS in Carlsbad saying he would help the company by flying the leg to lax then would need to be replaced on the trip once in Lax. This was an ideal practice unless you were really sick, so you could get home while not canceling flights at an outstation. In this incident it burned the two pilots and the company, causing the FAA to come down on all parties and change policy at Skywest.
Who knows, maybe this loss of license thing that SAPA is focusing all the resources on may have helped the pilots in this case? /sarcasm |
Originally Posted by JB22
(Post 2096946)
You're funny. Ill fly with you someday when I upgrade and you'll realize it's not me who's the idiot. I'll make that very clear.
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