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US Air firing pilot who's gun discharged

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UPDATE:

I hear he has gotten his job back. Good job USAPA!

At least it ended on a positive note. He should have NEVER been fired in the first place.
Yes he should have. He fired his gun on a plane that was landing, nevermind the procedures he broke.
 
Nothing was given up. It was not a negotiation. The system board ruled that the punishment was too harsh and that he should not have been fired. Therefore, he gets his job back.
 
No cow is so sacred that USAPA won't give it up. :rolleyes:
 
hahaha

USAPA came though and got his job back.

And you pecker heads can't stand it!


hahahahahahah
 
Last edited:
UPDATE:

I hear he has gotten his job back. Good job USAPA!

At least it ended on a positive note. He should have NEVER been fired in the first place.


Good. The program is voluntary. You volunteer yourself, your time and your money to protect your airline.

That being said........ dude screwed up and didn't follow SOP. You can't just go around shooting holes in your boss' airplane and plan on getting away with it.

Gup
 
The program and the way it is managed and administered sucks! No real law enforcement officer should have to carry around their gun in a lock box! So, anytime you subject someone to repeatedly handling the firearm, the chances of an AD increase. SOP's or not! The weapon should be holstered when they get dressed for work, and stay there until you need to draw it to kill someone.
 

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