getnverted
Active member
- Joined
- Nov 23, 2004
- Posts
- 25
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At the end of the day I think we can all agree, CA did hid job perfectly. FO needs help and we hope he will he will get what's needed. We wish the FO luck in his recovery and commend the CA for his actions.
End of story...
Not only are you wrong, you meet the stupid criteria. He should have gotten 10-12, and out in 5-6. Then he could have gotten all the rehab he deserved in prison, and as a convicted felon with no hope of ever getting another security sensitive job, the grill or fry cook job he learned so well in prison, on the outside.The captain was put in a very bad spot. He did nothing wrong. I disagree with the 6 month jail sentence. I feel the first officer should have lost his job, had his medical suspended (not licenses) until he went through rehab, and been charged with the equivalent of a DUI. 6 months in "pound-me-in-the-ass" prison seems a little harsh.
Not only are you wrong, you meet the stupid criteria. He should have gotten 10-12, and out in 5-6. Then he could have gotten all the rehab he deserved in prison, and as a convicted felon with no hope of ever getting another security sensitive job, the grill or fry cook job he learned so well in prison, on the outside.
What is harsh is he got drunk, and decided to fly a 121 airliner, that isn't like having 3 drinks and driving home from the bar, he flew a plane with paying passengers!
Once again you illustrate your stupidity, IT DOESN'T MATTER WHEN HE WAS DRINKING, he showed up either drunk or hungover, he was under the influence, period. If he spent his days off drunk or whatever, he knew it, I dare say there is no active 121 pilot who thinks that showing up to the A/C drunk/high is OK, and even if they do, I bet every one knows what the penalty would be. "Benefit of the doubt"? You are either dumber than a box of rocks or a closet alcoholic trying to justify your own addiction. So go ahead and continue to rationalize his behavior, he got off cheap, and if all he gets is pounded in the tater by every other prisoner in his cell block, he will come to understand his "error in judgment" His tater will be rented out for a small sack of commissary and his pie hole will make a fine home for all of the predators in his cell.I'm under the impression he was drinking the previous night. I'm going to give him the benefit of the doubt and assume he thought he was sober. I think this punishment is pretty harsh.
Easy PBR. Everyone makes mistakes. This one was very serious. Not serious enough to warrant what you posted. Nothing is.
Do you really think, that once in Federal Prison he is gonna be anything except the entertainment? If he is like 99% of the pilots I see on a daily basis, he will be someones girlfriend on day 1. You go to prison, you take the ride, in his case he will be the ride. The people who go to Federal prison aren't all nice old men like Bernie Madoff, most are drug smugglers and other types of miscreants, who have the game figgered out, this guy is in way over his head. Anybody who thinks showing up to the plane and flying is is like driving a car drunk should try it and see if they can get a better deal.Easy PBR. Everyone makes mistakes. This one was very serious. Not serious enough to warrant what you posted. Nothing is.
He doesn't have to go to prison to get his tater violated; he can go to Penn State for that...Once again you illustrate your stupidity, IT DOESN'T MATTER WHEN HE WAS DRINKING, he showed up either drunk or hungover, he was under the influence, period. If he spent his days off drunk or whatever, he knew it, I dare say there is no active 121 pilot who thinks that showing up to the A/C drunk/high is OK, and even if they do, I bet every one knows what the penalty would be. "Benefit of the doubt"? You are either dumber than a box of rocks or a closet alcoholic trying to justify your own addiction. So go ahead and continue to rationalize his behavior, he got off cheap, and if all he gets is pounded in the tater by every other prisoner in his cell block, he will come to understand his "error in judgment" His tater will be rented out for a small sack of commissary and his pie hole will make a fine home for all of the predators in his cell.
No. You are right...most likely that is what will happen. The fact you support that is my point you completely missed.
and if all he gets is pounded in the tater by every other prisoner in his cell block, he will come to understand his "error in judgment" His tater will be rented out for a small sack of commissary and his pie hole will make a fine home for all of the predators in his cell.
Thats not how it works. Guys that have their backdoor violated are doing hard time in a diffreent type of prison.. this pilot will just lose a few months of freedom at best. maybe only serve 1/3 his sentence before getting probation.