Get a load of this statement. You know, I hear your QS airplanes down in South America fairly often. (usually with a 2 series number) The anxiety and semi unfamiliarity with ATC and common practice leads me to believe you've got little real concept of the terrain your flying over. I wonder if your owners realize that? I don't have to wonder if your company trains special airports like mine does because I know you don't. Highest level of reliability my a$$.
Yes, it's true.
We fly to 5,000 airports in the US compared to 500 that ALL of the 121 world serves. That's only the US.
We don't fly the same routes to and from every day like you. We can't possibly memorize all of the frequencies between A and B.
We fly to literally ANY airport in the world with about 5,000 ft of runway. Our pilots fly the North Atlantic, Pacific and to South America. We do it all on any given day.
It's nice that you have the luxury of preparing for your trip a month in advance, flying with another pilot(s) in the same cockpit who is familiar with that same roue that they ALWAYS fly.
Our mission isn't so simple. But then again, that's okay. It's what we do.
BTW, define "special airport". I hope that you don't mean some sissy place like ASE.
Try Bermuda Dunes, CA, Coral Reef Club, FL, Telluride, CO, or just some random ranch airport in TX surrounded by cactus and tumble weeds.
I bet it's been a while since you've had to pick up an IFR clearance over the phone from flight service or cancelled IFR airborne. Hell, how about just flying a real downwind, base and final to a landing (at night to an airport not served by any visual or electronic glidepath info) instead of having ATC hold your hand onto the final approach course of a 10,000 ft dry runway during a CAVU day.
Ever been to Riverside California? Shhhh, Fisch. Don't tell him how fun that place is.
Yesm, I can say without a doubt that NetJets pilots routinely fly to more places, random places than the average 121 guy who does a few Bogata turns. Our apologies if we don't have the deep grumbly voice of a "heavy" pilot on the radio.
What a joke.
So, again... what is the relevance of this info to CASS and NJA?