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Only commenting to the drift in comments on crew rest with the interjection of "Oh my Gad, there will be a Crash". Sounds the same as the anti-airport people of "Oh my Gad one of those little airplanes may crash into my child's school bus when it drives by the airport" Well we can't have kids in school buses killed so the township closes the airport. So I was making the crash scenario you mentioned a little worse so it would get more importance.Hey Yip, you lose all credibility with comments like that.
You seem like the perfect individual to fill that management position.
How does it feel to have a hand shoved up your rear mouth puppet?
Not true at all, go back and read by posts, I am admitted that there are some good points in the proposed rule making, like counting double duty in the middle of the night, if you fly at night you must have 16 hours rest, quiet areas in hotels for resting crews, etc.
Being legally rested has nothing to do with being alert and capable of not flying when fatigued. There is no way anyone who lives on their days off on a 7AM to 11PM wake cycle with their family, can now pick up three night of 12AM to 9AM flying with four legs and not be exhausted.
I have been there and done that when I used to fly the Emery sort at KDAY, if you did not sleep in the cockpit, you did not survive. A typical night was only 10-12 hours of duty and about 6 hours of flight. Well below any proposal out there now.
The biggest sham in Part 117, is no controlled napping in the cockpit like some int’l air carriers. I am betting a result of this is going to be more time in hotels on the road in order to make guarantee.
My point is there is no rule they will eliminate all fatigue in the cockpit. And any new rules are going to have unintended consequences and no one knows what those will be. Anyone remember the unintended consequences of the UAL 2000 contract?
In the end I don't care what the rules are going to be, We will still fly fatigued when flying chaining schedule. So I have comment, I never done it. BTW Although I did do a 22 hour duty day with three pilots, and a 16 hour duty day with two pilots in the military.Yip, not an attack but I have asked you for your opinion, if 121 supp. int'l limits a four pilot crew without adequate rest facilities to a twenty hour duty day - What do think it should be for a three man crew ?
You have expressed your opinions often, so what do you think it should be ?
In the end I don't care what the rules are going to be, We will still fly fatigued when flying chaining schedule. So I have comment, I never done it. BTW Although I did do a 22 hour duty day with three pilots, and a 16 hour duty day with two pilots in the military.
Now there is something we can agree on, after 22 hours on duty and a six pack, you would be fatigued. And no rule would fix thatdid you type this after one of your 22 hour duty days? or maybe a 6 pack?
Now there is something we can agree on, after 22 hours on duty and a six pack, you would be fatigued. And no rule would fix that
oh my gad the grammar police, this is as bad a the speeling police.Hey yip, let me help you out with some basic logic and math review..
AND and OR are different statements, one requires both conditions and the other requires one condition.
I used the term "OR" in the above sentence, therefore requiring either one OR the other... Got that? or shall I re-phrase?