Yes, one more thing. I think you need to get laid.
Ah, and here I thought that your arguements had degenerated as far from the facts as they could...after trying assertions such as it must be right because of your experience, or it must be right because of "other parts," now we're down to "get laid."
Good luck explaining to the fed reviewing your paperwork during a line check or recurrent why you don't have to have a alternate .
Good idea, you have here. When an operations inspector is reviewing your paperwork, use that all-inclusive intellectual brain-buster. Tell them to get laid. Tell them it might help them lighten up. You're one smart cookie, you are. Ouch.
But wait, there's more. Still unable to deal with the issue at hand (not surprisingly, one regarding regulation in a form dedicated to regulatory issues), you dredge up...
I'm quickly remembering why people on the real airline boards years ago didn't like you and also, I'm remembering some lengthy discussions as to your qualifications and if you were even a pilot back then.
So it's to be get laid, you're not a real pilot now, is it? No "your mother dresses you funny," or "I know you are, but what am I?" Your rationality bowls down the very pillars reason, laying waste to all common sense before it. I can scarcely wait to see what you come up with next.
As for "real airline boards," which would those be? I don't recall ever having posted on, or even read a "real airline" board. By default, your would be suggesting then, that this is a fake airline board? Or perhaps just an airline plank? Or a real aviation board that defers to higher sources for exalted airline types?
So you're saying that if I am flying an airplane under part 135, that I cannot be violated for FAR 91.13?
I am? Perhaps you might quote the place where I said that. I don't recall having done so...until you attempted to put the words in my mouth.
Point of fact; you can certainly be violated for careless and reckless operation, regardless of what part or subpart you're using for operational guidance.
Parts 61 and 91 are underlying to 135 and 121.
Actually, no. Parts 61 and 91 provide guidance for their respective areas, and stand alone. They are not "underlying" to anything. However, pilots operating under the requirements provided certain certificate holders (eg, Parts 121, 135, etc) are provided alterations or relief from certain requirements under Part 61, and Part 91. Operations Specifications, for example, permit different instrument approach and alternate criteria. Pilots undergoing regular proficiency checks under parts 135 and part 121 need not undergo flight reviews, may receive under certain circumstances automatic flight instructor renewals, need not meet the general recency of experience requirements for certain of Part 61, etc.
The regulations located under 14 CFR 121 and 135 do not merely add to those found under Parts 61 or 91, but in many cases alter them or change them due to the nature of the operations involved.
Can you be the object of enforcement action for violation of 91.13? You betcha. Too bad there isn't provision for enforcement action for failure to understand the regulation.