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FUD at Flight Options

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Clueless...

B19, you are the one who is cherry-picking from the articles you post, not me. Again, read the WHOLE summary.

Now answer my question: If it was all about safety, why did they modify some of the 135 rules to be more in line with 91K? What, the charter operators were TOO safe? Certain restrictions they had, which could be easily argued to enhance safety, were lifted, such as the need for weather reporting at the destination airport.

So, why change the 135 rules while working on 91K?

The answer is what I've said three freaking times now! It was NEVER about safety! You have yet to post ANY statistics showing that prior to 91K the fracs had a problem with safety. The best you can come up with is "it was a free for all", whatever the heck that was supposed to mean.

It's not rocket science. Research old articles of AIN about the time certain people were calling for more oversight and regulation of the frac industry. Google the name Mark Fruchter. It really won't take you long to see that no one had a problem with the safety culture in the frac world, but a lot of people had a big problem with a perceived inequity of operating rules for fracs vs charter ops. That's why 91K moved the fracs closer to charter restrictions and the new 135 rules moved the charter outfits closer to frac rules.

As I said, the FAA couldn't go shouting to everyone that the new regs were because the charter ops didn't like the 'inequity' between the businesses. So what other reason was there for them to use that would pass muster except for making it about safety?

By the way, I'm not saying some good, and yes, safer things have come from 91K. Prospective rest rules would be a major improvement we can all be glad for. Whatever the reason 91K started, it certainly wasn't all bad.

But make no mistake, there was no NEED to improve safety at the fracs. They were, and still are, the safest mode of transport in the aviation industry.

You don't have a clue, do you?

I'm using facts, you are using opinion.

3 items highlighted by the FAA in the official NPRM summary.

One of those three was safety.

What is so hard to understand about that?

You're clueless and you gotta stop sniffing that union glue.
 

Thanks.. I wanted a copy of that picture.. It's the first quality thing I've seen you post!

:beer:
 
Bob/B19/Scab

Youre well past your self imposed 10 minute allotment on these boards for today. In fact I think youve used it up for the next 2 weeks. While youre still here though how about responding to the moderator who called you out for what you are? Everyone here knows youre a scab and a snake might as well fess up.
 
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I don't see the union helping here, I see the union doing exactly what I said many posts ago, allow pilots that have failed to be forgiven, even when the pilot has clearly done wrong.
Are unions helping here? I think not. (but somebody will counter with an arguement, because every piece of documentation I post gets twisted...)

Are you actually arguing that the ASAP program is a bad thing!!?!!
I guess we should submarine the NASA report also.:rolleyes:

You are truly a management tool, among other things.
 
First, the only "$h*t" I see are those that are totally clueless about how an air carrier operates, which is pretty much every union supporter on this page. They take the facts and skew them, no matter how much evidence they are given. We don't claim to know about air carriers (if by air carrier you mean part 121 operators) We are not the ones posting on a board about a different segment of the aviation industry from the one we work within. We are posting about OUR industry, the one we work in EVERY DAY...you should try focusing on yours. (although we all think you already are...)

I've given up trying to explain that I haven't any connection to FLOPS, my only interest in this board is because I can't believe how little these folks know about unions and air carrier operation. I guess if you can fly an airplane it means you are an expert on the financial workings behind it. You have a connection to Flops...if not by anything else than you choose to post almost exclusively on Flops threads than those related to the industry you supposedly work in.

I'm not Bob Tyler, and I'll tell you something. If he has to deal with these types of personalities in negotiations, I feel really bad for him and all the other employees at the company. It's going to get much worse before it gets better, and those that voted the union in are going to get exactly what they asked for, and those that opposed it might as well find another job because they are up against years and years of discontent. That is right, the ones that voted the union in, ARE going to get exactly what they asked for...industry standard pay (or better), better (that means SAFER) work rules, and the security of a contract (the same security those questionable managers enjoy.) The years and years of discontent will only come at the hands of mgmt...not other pilots.

I've been there and lived it, and I didn't find any peace until I found a company that was non-union. Bob, whoever you are, you have my sympathies. Bob is a S C A B, he gave up his right to sympathy a long time ago.

My comments are in black, B19's are in red for the koolaid!
 
Babble, did you know pass "Safety 101" in college?

The only one that is babbling is you, because it's crystal clear you don't have a clue about SMS or true safety culture.

You have a lot to learn about safety culture, but that isn't going to happen because your union speaks for you and you only learn what you are told.

Don't go telling me about how all of safety is based on what the union does..... that just continues to show how little you understand and the continued babble about things that you don't understand about aviation and the cost structure behind each and every flight.

What's wrong BOB the SCAB, did I touch a nerve???

All of your other drivel is more than enough to show your severe lack of understanding. Now, your statement here is truly telling of your IGNORANCE.
Safety has absolutely nothing to do with cost structure you moron. Safety does not incorporate cost structure, it is the other way around. I don't know where you bought your degree but, don't 101 me you idiot. This applies to any business or discipline with a safety sensitive element. If you're indeed a pilot at all, you need a 609 ride. For that matter, it is likely that 1-800-BIG-RIGS would reject you.

I'll give you one thing....your consistency......that is, your consistency to ignore the facts (i.e.. the safety contributions of unions (which has repeatedly been shown to you and that you have yet to refute with anything other than "because I said so")). Instead, your filter out simple logic in a lame brained attempt to support your abject nonsense.

Nope, you cannot expect to use my words and turn it against me. In this thread and ones like it, you have an exclusive claim to babbling.
 
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You don't have a clue, do you?

I'm using facts, you are using opinion.

3 items highlighted by the FAA in the official NPRM summary.

One of those three was safety.

What is so hard to understand about that?

You're clueless and you gotta stop sniffing that union glue.

You haven't provided one single fact yet. All you've put up is a little snippet from a government publication, one that helps make my point.

I know you're full of it because you also cherry pick what parts of a post you choose to respond to. So how about it?
Answer a couple questions: If it was all about safety in the frac world, why change 135 rules also? And why change them to be more lenient?
You keep claiming the fracs were out of control, or some such nonsense. So what the heck did the 135 operators have to do with the fracs?

There's only one answer and you CAN'T give it because it'd undermine your whole argument. So naturally you'll keep going on and on about some made-up safety problems the fracs had prior to 91K.

Government reasoning for doing things is suspect. The cold hard facts I'll accept from you would be for you to post some accident/incident statistics showing how unsafe the fracs were prior to 91K.

I do get a laugh out of how you think every faucet of a discussion is a union function.:rolleyes: Yes, it's true. As I sit here discussing the origins of 91K I'm being told what to write by my union.:laugh: You really are proving to be quite a dunce.

By the way, your sarcastic assessment about pilots and business further demonstrates your blind ignorance towards individuals simply because they choose to be pilots and in a union. We have MANY pilots at NJA with advanced business degrees who understand business workings just fine. Just because they chose to be pilots instead of businessmen doesn't mean they don't understand. It's very possible that we pilots DO understand this stuff just fine, and therefore know how full of crap you are.

With every post you make you demonstrate how little you truly know about the fractionals.

I'll put down my tube of glue if you put down the crack pipe.

By the way, if you're tired of arguing with 'people who just don't get it' feel free to go to some other section of flight info.
 
You haven't provided one single fact yet. All you've put up is a little snippet from a government publication, one that helps make my point.

I know you're full of it because you also cherry pick what parts of a post you choose to respond to. So how about it?
Answer a couple questions: If it was all about safety in the frac world, why change 135 rules also? And why change them to be more lenient?
You keep claiming the fracs were out of control, or some such nonsense. So what the heck did the 135 operators have to do with the fracs?

There's only one answer and you CAN'T give it because it'd undermine your whole argument. So naturally you'll keep going on and on about some made-up safety problems the fracs had prior to 91K.

Government reasoning for doing things is suspect. The cold hard facts I'll accept from you would be for you to post some accident/incident statistics showing how unsafe the fracs were prior to 91K.

I do get a laugh out of how you think every faucet of a discussion is a union function.:rolleyes: Yes, it's true. As I sit here discussing the origins of 91K I'm being told what to write by my union.:laugh: You really are proving to be quite a dunce.

By the way, your sarcastic assessment about pilots and business further demonstrates your blind ignorance towards individuals simply because they choose to be pilots and in a union. We have MANY pilots at NJA with advanced business degrees who understand business workings just fine. Just because they chose to be pilots instead of businessmen doesn't mean they don't understand. It's very possible that we pilots DO understand this stuff just fine, and therefore know how full of crap you are.

With every post you make you demonstrate how little you truly know about the fractionals.

I'll put down my tube of glue if you put down the crack pipe.

By the way, if you're tired of arguing with 'people who just don't get it' feel free to go to some other section of flight info.


You don't understand the industry, how it got there or what it takes to manage it.

You're clueless.
 
Are you actually arguing that the ASAP program is a bad thing!!?!!
I guess we should submarine the NASA report also.:rolleyes:

You are truly a management tool, among other things.

Didn't read the post did you?

Clueless, totally clueless.

The union is jeapardizing the much needed and valued ASAP program at American Airlines.

Clueless, totally clueless.
 
Youre well past your self imposed 10 minute allotment on these boards for today. In fact I think youve used it up for the next 2 weeks. While youre still here though how about responding to the moderator who called you out for what you are? Everyone here knows youre a scab and a snake might as well fess up.

Another one that doesn't have a clue...

I responded to that, you didn't read the response.

Clueless, totally clueless.....
 
Didn't read the post did you?


You didn't read the article you posted, did you?

The union is jeapardizing the much needed and valued ASAP program at American Airlines.
No, American's management is jeopardizing the much-needed and valued ASAP program by using those reports for disciplinary action. You can't encourage self-disclosure of safety problems if you're going to discipline them for the content of those reports.
 
You don't understand the industry, how it got there or what it takes to manage it.

You're clueless.

Still not addressing a single thing in my post. That's alright. I don't blame you. It's hard to address the issues I've brought up when you don't have a valid argument.

I've been in the fractional industry 11 years. How about you? I think I've experienced more, seen more, heard more, and followed more about it than you ever will.

Clueless: A really bad movie and an even worse response to an argument. Did we expect anything more from B19?

Folks, it seems B19 is getting frustrated. Perhaps now he'll go "help" the guys over at JetBlue in the 121 forum.
 
You don't have a clue, do you?

I'm using facts, you are using opinion.

3 items highlighted by the FAA in the official NPRM summary.

One of those three was safety.

What is so hard to understand about that?

You're clueless and you gotta stop sniffing that union glue.
You don't understand the industry, how it got there or what it takes to manage it.

You're clueless.

Implementing rest rules in February 2005.

No cost for safety?

Clueless, totally clueless.


Clueless, totally clueless...


Didn't read the post did you?

Clueless, totally clueless.

The union is jeapardizing the much needed and valued ASAP program at American Airlines.

Clueless, totally clueless.


Another one that doesn't have a clue...

I responded to that, you didn't read the response.

Clueless, totally clueless.....

B19, do you take 5 minutes in the morning to admire yourself in the mirror? :laugh:

Let me guess, your mother didn't breastfeed you, and daddy never gave you his approval? That is why you kiss management's a$$ now! Always seeking approval from an authority figure. :erm:

Not many friends in high school? :0

Not to many friends who REALLY like you now are there? :bawling:

Do you know what they call it when you are right and the rest of the world it wrong? DELUSIONAL. You are nuts. Seriously. You are out of your mind and require medication. :nuts:

Your arrogance is just..... Wow!!!
 
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Yes SCAB

It is everyone else that is clueless, and you who are enlightened! LMAO... Hmmm seems like someone struck a nerve. Ah well Bobbyboy go cry on F & H's shoulder you're not gonna find one here.
 
Implementing rest rules in February 2005.

No cost for safety?

Clueless, totally clueless.

I'm not at all surprised that you are unable to provide an intelligent reply to my, or anyone else's post. Instead, all you come up with is "clueless"? Yeah, there's substance for you.:rolleyes: Unless you can reasonably respond point by point (at least a few of them) then you're just a babbling troll.

Babble on Bob, babble on!:laugh:
 
You didn't read the article you posted, did you?


No, American's management is jeopardizing the much-needed and valued ASAP program by using those reports for disciplinary action. You can't encourage self-disclosure of safety problems if you're going to discipline them for the content of those reports.

The article states that the union is trying to move away from what the other 98% of the programs across the company use.

That means that the union (APA) is trying to make changes to what the rest of the industry (including other unions such as ALPA) considers a successful program.

Union at fault, not management.

Read the article.

Clueless, just clueless.
 
Still not addressing a single thing in my post. That's alright. I don't blame you. It's hard to address the issues I've brought up when you don't have a valid argument.

I've been in the fractional industry 11 years. How about you? I think I've experienced more, seen more, heard more, and followed more about it than you ever will.

Clueless: A really bad movie and an even worse response to an argument. Did we expect anything more from B19?

Folks, it seems B19 is getting frustrated. Perhaps now he'll go "help" the guys over at JetBlue in the 121 forum.

FAA highlights three specific items for 91K regulation.

One is safety.

Enough said.
 
I'm not at all surprised that you are unable to provide an intelligent reply to my, or anyone else's post. Instead, all you come up with is "clueless"? Yeah, there's substance for you.:rolleyes: Unless you can reasonably respond point by point (at least a few of them) then you're just a babbling troll.

Babble on Bob, babble on!:laugh:

You stated there was no cost for safety.

I listed one specific item that is very expensive to implement.

Enough said.

Only a clueless individual would say there was no cost for safety.
 

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