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jackbo said:when each dispatcher is working 25 flights at a time, it is pretty hard to keep track of everything that is going on.
why can pinnacle pilots not think for themselves? atc tells you to turn leaving dca and you say "no i need to stay on this heading." two violations in one day. that is something to be proud of.
can the captains over there make logical decisions instead of acting like robots?
CELL CALL! you're an idiot!
mike51135 said:Interesting, I didn't know that they installed a cellular telephone in the CRJ cockpit. I learn many things by reading this board...
Maybe Pinnacle had cell phones installed on all A/C so we could call up the hotel on overnights to make sure there are no drunk Mesaba pilots running around yelling, knocking on doors and throwing patio furniture. If I know ahead of time, I will be more alert and can duck when a flying patio chair comes flying towards me by a wasted Mesaba pilot.
xjjetdog said:Maybe I should have spelled it out in my post, type SIX. That was the joke. You're right, my second post was flamebait. The original was a first hand account. But I'll cut you some slack, it was late and Roman numerals are compicated. I don't blame you, rather the Memphis pulic education system. Also, if anti-ice fluid is part of a MEL for a inop window heat controller/wing anti-ice system, then this thing really does belong in Canada..........ehhhh?
TA/RA said:Jackbo,
That was over the line.
jackbo said:maybe the repo crew can take it all the way to 410 like smiling paul and brag about how small the speed snake is, and then take a picture of it complete with the wrong altimeter setting and post it on the internet.
yep. you guys are as safe as anyone out there.
Dodge said:That's pretty f'ing sad that a professional rj pilot can't perform a simple task such as setting an altimeter, and then is dumb enough to document his incompetence.
Towelie said:Not related to the flamebait on this thread... is this Paul guy for real???
jackbo said:wow. i didn’t know how to spell it correctly. i must be as dumb as most of your pilots. you busted me on that one. thanks for watching out for me.
you could call to ask if there are any drunk mesaba pilots, or you could call dispatch (if they answer) and ask if the plane will be there in the morning or if it crashed while being repo-ed.
maybe the repo crew can take it all the way to 410 like smiling paul and brag about how small the speed snake is, and then take a picture of it complete with the wrong altimeter setting and post it on the internet.
yep. you guys are as safe as anyone out there.
Dodge said:That's pretty f'ing sad that a professional rj pilot can't perform a simple task such as setting an altimeter, and then is dumb enough to document his incompetence.
Simon Says said:hehehehe......That was a grand slam comeback....I usually don't chime in on 9E vs. XJ tennis match, but this come back was out of the park.....LOL
before you get flamed by my bretherens at Mesaba the Avro Captain event was a different situation in Grand Forks. The patio furniture was just the BRD event.
Paul H. said:I recently finished my simulator training for Northwest Airlink where I’ll be flying a Canadair Regional Jet, which is just a bit smaller than an Airbus
Paul H. said:The training took place out in Wilmington, Delaware. When we were done with training we got on the plane in Philadelphia to go back to Memphis and get our ID badges, which is what we’d been working toward for two months. After my simulator partner, Nick, and I had already sat down, the lead flight attendant came up to us, asked if we were the two pilots from Northwest Airlink, we said “yes” and then he said, “The Captain would like to welcome you guys up front.” Since I’ve never had a job where I was able to jump seat with the airlines I was pretty excited to be invited up to the cockpit! The jump seat is an extra seat in the cockpit for another pilot to sit in. I was sitting in the window seat, Nick was sitting in the aisle seat, and our examiner, Greg, was sitting a couple rows in front of us. As soon as I heard that we were invited up front, I jumped over Nick, and walked as fast as I could to the cockpit (Nick says it looked more like a slow run but I disagree).
When I got up to the cockpit door of the Airbus, the First Officer was standing there, and had a somewhat confused look on his face when I came racing up there. He asked me, “Can I help you sir?” I said, “The Captain wants to see me!” I burst through the cockpit door, tapped the Captain on the shoulder and said, “Sir, I heard you wanted to see me.” He looked just as confused as the First Officer and said, “Who are you?!” Just as he said that, I looked back at Nick and Greg, as they were taking their seats in first class. I then realized that when the flight attendant said that we were welcome up front, he meant first class, and not the cockpit. Maybe I’m not quite ready for an Airbus yet but when I am, at least I’ll know the way to the cockpit
This guy is kinda funny (in a sad sense). Kinda makes me want to lose my Arby's 5 for $5.95 that I had for dinner.
All must see.
405 said:It would be nice if everyone got excited about a job like this guy did.
All I can say is good luck. Run with it and never look back.
Ace McCoy said:
Ace McCoy said: