Simon Says
New Airbus Regional Jet
- Joined
- Dec 19, 2001
- Posts
- 1,036
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Good, They havn't been welcome on my CHQ airplane. EVER. HOJET PILOTS ARE SCUM. They Belong hanging out with SkyBus pilots
Your sister is hotter then your mom.my dad is better than your dad
On our last MEC Pilot Message it said that Go Jets is no longer on our list of approved jumpseaters.
Good!
There not on Piedmonts list.
where's not on your list?
its THEY'RE....a contraction is they and are....
jeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeesus is it that flunckin hard?????
its THEY'RE....a contraction is they and are....
Maybe this is why they do not feel the need to exercise proper jumpseat etiquette and stop by the front office and ask permission to ride and show credentials. Twice last month these guys darted by the flight deck straight to their seats and never even said hello. The second time it happened the flight attendant politely asked him to come up front and see us. When he did, in a very non-confrontational way we explained that it was company policy to check the credentials of any jumpseater and it was also a common courtesy to stop by and say a quick hello to the crew. This individual acted like he knew nothing about this, all new to him, he also admitted to flying on our carrier several times before. Interesting, I even gave him the benefit of the doubt by assuming he was new and just learning the ropes. Wrong! after a check of his ID he had been there 9 months! I jumpseat on Skywest and Trans States occasionally and I always introduce myself to the FA and ask permission to see the crew. I always have ID, Medical, License in hand and ask permission to ride along. The last thing I want to do is make the pilot group I represent look bad because as it has already been stated on this thread, jumpseating in a privilege, not a right. I hope this helps anyone who might be confused on how jumpseating works.
It never fails on this board... :laugh:
Its what? Oh, you mean "it's"? It's a contraction of "it" and "is"...
If you're going to play grammar Nazi, you better make sure you get it right yourself!
Maybe this is why they do not feel the need to exercise proper jumpseat etiquette and stop by the front office and ask permission to ride and show credentials. Twice last month these guys darted by the flight deck straight to their seats and never even said hello. The second time it happened the flight attendant politely asked him to come up front and see us. When he did, in a very non-confrontational way we explained that it was company policy to check the credentials of any jumpseater and it was also a common courtesy to stop by and say a quick hello to the crew. This individual acted like he knew nothing about this, all new to him, he also admitted to flying on our carrier several times before. Interesting, I even gave him the benefit of the doubt by assuming he was new and just learning the ropes. Wrong! after a check of his ID he had been there 9 months! I jumpseat on Skywest and Trans States occasionally and I always introduce myself to the FA and ask permission to see the crew. I always have ID, Medical, License in hand and ask permission to ride along. The last thing I want to do is make the pilot group I represent look bad because as it has already been stated on this thread, jumpseating in a privilege, not a right. I hope this helps anyone who might be confused on how jumpseating works.
The most thorough inspection of my license, med, and company ID was by a Delta capt. so I do not think it is a "regional" thing but maybe an individual preference.A lot of the times when you jumpseat on the majors they don't really care about this. The latestet one, the CA waved me back to the cabin because he was too busy eating and listending to his Ipod to shake my hand. I find it that it's mostly a regional CA thing. Still you should go up to the CA and FO and introduce yourself.
Maybe this is why they do not feel the need to exercise proper jumpseat etiquette and stop by the front office and ask permission to ride and show credentials. Twice last month these guys darted by the flight deck straight to their seats and never even said hello. The second time it happened the flight attendant politely asked him to come up front and see us. When he did, in a very non-confrontational way we explained that it was company policy to check the credentials of any jumpseater and it was also a common courtesy to stop by and say a quick hello to the crew. This individual acted like he knew nothing about this, all new to him, he also admitted to flying on our carrier several times before. Interesting, I even gave him the benefit of the doubt by assuming he was new and just learning the ropes. Wrong! after a check of his ID he had been there 9 months! I jumpseat on Skywest and Trans States occasionally and I always introduce myself to the FA and ask permission to see the crew. I always have ID, Medical, License in hand and ask permission to ride along. The last thing I want to do is make the pilot group I represent look bad because as it has already been stated on this thread, jumpseating in a privilege, not a right. I hope this helps anyone who might be confused on how jumpseating works.
In my new hire class we had a GOJets pilot, he said in his intro he worked for Trans States!! We all saw his old crew tag on his bag!! and it did'nt say TSA airlines!!
A lot of the times when you jumpseat on the majors they don't really care about this. The latestet one, the CA waved me back to the cabin because he was too busy eating and listending to his Ipod to shake my hand. I find it that it's mostly a regional CA thing. Still you should go up to the CA and FO and introduce yourself.
What you fail to realize is that this IS serious ******************** you are messing with. People's lives and contracts are not "my dad can beat up your dad" issues.I will meet you at the monkey bars after school. Imma kick your butt. Oh yea, my Dad can beat up your Dad. Junior High all over again *eyeroll*
For the record, you are more than welcome on my plane but if ya wanna play these juvenile games..go ahead.
Not true. Just because he waved you back doesn't mean that he didn't want you to stop in and say hello. It just means that he was busy having lunch. If you had just gone back and sat down without saying anything, he likely would have been pretty pissed when he saw you get off the airplane at the destination. Sometimes I didn't have time to have a conversation with a jumpseater and would just tell him to have a seat, but that doesn't mean that I didn't want him to stop by real quickly.
Maybe this is why they do not feel the need to exercise proper jumpseat etiquette and stop by the front office and ask permission to ride and show credentials. Twice last month these guys darted by the flight deck straight to their seats and never even said hello. The second time it happened the flight attendant politely asked him to come up front and see us. When he did, in a very non-confrontational way we explained that it was company policy to check the credentials of any jumpseater and it was also a common courtesy to stop by and say a quick hello to the crew. This individual acted like he knew nothing about this, all new to him, he also admitted to flying on our carrier several times before. Interesting, I even gave him the benefit of the doubt by assuming he was new and just learning the ropes. Wrong! after a check of his ID he had been there 9 months! I jumpseat on Skywest and Trans States occasionally and I always introduce myself to the FA and ask permission to see the crew.