Welcome to Flightinfo.com

  • Register now and join the discussion
  • Friendliest aviation Ccmmunity on the web
  • Modern site for PC's, Phones, Tablets - no 3rd party apps required
  • Ask questions, help others, promote aviation
  • Share the passion for aviation
  • Invite everyone to Flightinfo.com and let's have fun

ANA 763 Hard Landing Fuselage Damage (Video)

Welcome to Flightinfo.com

  • Register now and join the discussion
  • Modern secure site, no 3rd party apps required
  • Invite your friends
  • Share the passion of aviation
  • Friendliest aviation community on the web
As in an unstable approach?

Not unstable approach, but you can usually tell early if you'll make it or not.

Say you're at 3000 AGL. If you're out of shape in the MD, you're most likely going around. In the 757/767, you can meet the stabilized approach.
 
RJAA 200430Z 23016G29KT 9999 FEW025 BKN/// 28/21 Q0998 WS R16L NOSIG RMK 1CU025A2948

At the time this landing took place
 
The Japs I flew with could recite formulas for sink rates based on power settings which would net landings with "x" amount of G's. But if you throw them in a situation where the conditions are not what they are used to...well this is what happens. If the captain is senior to the chief pilot,dont expect much to come in the way of punishment. Just a trip back to the sim to practice x-wind landings.
 
Sorry...not judging these particular pilots...but I gotta know...is it four years from ZERO time. Sorry if that's the case it is NOT a lot of time to go from zero to the right seat of a heavy...I don't care how good the "training" is.

Huh? In the "good" days in the US, pilots were going from 0 time to regional turboprop captain in less than 4 yrs and then straight onto a legacy sometimes on the widebody.
 
Because referring to Japanese as japs is somehow less moronic than showing Arabs on flying carpets? OK pot.

Kettle

Okay, that was kinda funny but really..... calling Japanese "japs" is same as referring to African Americans with the "n" word. I'm not the most politically correct person but there are lines out there that should not be crossed.
 
Okay, that was kinda funny but really..... calling Japanese "japs" is same as referring to African Americans with the "n" word. I'm not the most politically correct person but there are lines out there that should not be crossed.

What? Since when? All the old WW2 veterans are racist now?
 
Okay, that was kinda funny but really..... calling Japanese "japs" is same as referring to African Americans with the "n" word. I'm not the most politically correct person but there are lines out there that should not be crossed.

LA Times racists...

http://framework.latimes.com/2010/10/28/the-war-is-over/

Those racists at the Williamsport Gazette...

http://www.rarenewspapers.com/view/...&sort=items.id&sort_direction=ASC&per_page=30

and over at the Hartford Courant...
http://www.rarenewspapers.com/view/...&sort=items.id&sort_direction=ASC&per_page=30

even in Paris..
http://research.archives.gov/description/531309
 
Maybe its just somebody being too lazy to type out Japanese, or somebody not having enough room on a newspaper headline, or somebody not using it in an offensive way. Not everybody considers the term derogatory, and this was told to me by my Japanese friends. I do find it odd that you would stick up for what many consider the most racist people on the planet.
 
What? Since when? All the old WW2 veterans are racist now?

Yes. They are/were racist. You kind of have to be, in wartime. Otherwise you might get all emotional when you go out and kill a lot of people. Best not to think of them as people. Everybody was racist. The Japs, Chinks, Krauts, the Dagos, and the Yanks. All racist. Newspapers from that era, super racist.

Korean War? We didn't fight Koreans, we fought Gooks.

Vietnam War? We fought Dinks or Charlie not "Vietnamese".

Gulf War we went out and bombed the snot out of towelheads and Hadjis.

But guess what, the war is over and that kind of language is just divisive and offensive for the same reason it was necessary during war, using it implicitly states that the slurred group is not deserving of respect or being treated with decency.
 

Latest resources

Back
Top Bottom