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Yes . . . he . . . . is . . . .Falcon Capt said:JetPilot500 is a BAD MAN for starting this thread!
Just wait until the next time I fly with him!
JetPilot500 is a BAD MAN for starting this thread!
Falcon Capt said:JetPilot500 is a BAD MAN for starting this thread!
Just wait until the next time I fly with him!
The reason being, of course, is they don't want to admit that they did it, that they got a job by paying for it.N9103M said:C'mon guys......Like I said before this is a dead issue that has been debated for years now. There is not much reason to continue bashing PFT so harshly. Few pilots on this board speak out for PFT.
Well, the violin bows are rising up and down in unison. What kind of sacrifices? To be invited to class to any regional is a privilege. That's my .02 opinion, born out of effort (or spinning my wheels) of trying to secure such an opportunity. Once more, opportunity, and invitation.Why should he "mumble" his GIA background to those who ask him who he flew for prior to Pinnacle? Flying for Gulfstream got him where he is now but only by making sacrifices just like every other junior pilot at a small regional. I personally know him and he and I both put in long hours studying and he taught be much of what I know about the 1900. He made equal sacrifices to that of anyone who did not pay-for-training.
I would have loved an opportunity like that, having instructed for 3565 hours. What an opportunity to hone your understanding of the LOFT and procedures. Are you implying that the older Gulfstream pilots did not show your friend respect? Now, if so, they were wrong.The man was hired at a young age to teach 1900 simulator to people twice his age. He would stay up long hours for crappy pay. Just like any of your Cessna 152 CFI's.
What I found curious about some airline captains is they are in a cocoon on many issues. I remember when the airspace designations changed in 1992-'93. I talked to one and he could have cared less. Maybe it was my flight instructing me, but changing airspace designations seems rather significant. Many airline captains haven't a clue, sometimes, about aviation issues that are outside of their own little worlds.The funny thing is that the people who convinced me to attend GIA and pay my 18,000 were not employees of thier company. They were captains at ASA, Delta, United... I would ask them thier opinions and they all gave me a thumbs up to attend.
Really??!!?? I would think that they would have other, more important, things to think about than waiting for the day for an ex-Gulfstreamer to grace their cockpit.I'm sure that many thousands of pilots would love to get a GIA grad in thier cockpit to take a cheap shot at him for the sole fact that be flew 250 hours for GIA.
The reason being, of course, is they don't want to admit that they did it, that they got a job by paying for it
Well, the violin bows are rising up and down in unison. What kind of sacrifices? To be invited to class to any regional is a privilege. That's my .02 opinion, born out of effort (or spinning my wheels) of trying to secure such an opportunity. Once more, opportunity, and invitation.
I would have loved an opportunity like that, having instructed for 3565 hours. What an opportunity to hone your understanding of the LOFT and procedures. Are you implying that the older Gulfstream pilots did not show your friend respect? Now, if so, they were wrong.
What I found curious about some airline captains is they are in a cocoon on many issues. I remember when the airspace designations changed in 1992-'93. I talked to one and he could have cared less. Maybe it was my flight instructing me, but changing airspace designations seems rather significant. Many airline captains haven't a clue, sometimes, about aviation issues that are outside of their own little worlds.
Really??!!?? I would think that they would have other, more important, things to think about than waiting for the day for an ex-Gulfstreamer to grace their cockpit.