Any "Latest & Greatest" about Delta?
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When a 764 blows a tire on takeoff, it's loud.
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![](http://indecentxposure.com/images/grind-blog/510-Disney_Princesses.jpg)
In fact, there's less air brushing on those characters than on the girls gunship posted. [ran out of green smiles]
But, if you're really into the princess thing there's always...
![](http://photos.laineygossip.com/articles/catherine%20work%2005mar13%2026.jpg)
P.S. I'd really love some Disney discounts too but I don't think they exist.
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Or Buzz, Sweden's Princess Madeleine...
![](http://oursurprisingworld.com/wp-content/uploads/2008/02/princess_madeleine_of_sweden_01.jpg)
she's single I believe.
![](http://static.qnm.it/www/fotogallery/625X0/81597/madeleine-di-svezia.jpg)
Just a thought. Have fun.
![](http://oursurprisingworld.com/wp-content/uploads/2008/02/princess_madeleine_of_sweden_01.jpg)
she's single I believe.
![](http://static.qnm.it/www/fotogallery/625X0/81597/madeleine-di-svezia.jpg)
Just a thought. Have fun.
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Right, and that's why the NTSB's executive summary of this accident say:
The pilot was to blame, the A300 and the maneuvering program were the two contributing factors they brought up.
The findings I think clearly blamed the FO for having a tendency to overreact but that the AAMP encouraged pilots to use rudder to assist with roll control during recovery from upsets like was turbulence. And the excessive bank angle simulator exercise could have cause the FO to have an unrealistic and exaggerated view of the effects of wake turbulence with the need for aggressive roll upset recovery techniques that would produce a much different and potentially surprising and confusing response if performed in a real airplane in flight.
Back to Carls original post, they AAMP was teaching something that did not take into account specifics about the aircraft because the NTSB went on to say in the findings that the pilots were not adequately trained on what effect rudder pedal inputs have on the A300.
Or put it another way, they were being encouraged to do something in flight that the A300 could not do.
The National Transportation Safety Board determines that the probable cause of this accident was the in-flight separation of the vertical stabilizer as a result of the loads beyond ultimate design that were created by the first officer’s unnecessary and excessive rudder pedal inputs. Contributing to these rudder pedal inputs were characteristics of the Airbus A300-600 rudder system design and elements of the American Airlines Advanced Aircraft Maneuvering Program.
The findings I think clearly blamed the FO for having a tendency to overreact but that the AAMP encouraged pilots to use rudder to assist with roll control during recovery from upsets like was turbulence. And the excessive bank angle simulator exercise could have cause the FO to have an unrealistic and exaggerated view of the effects of wake turbulence with the need for aggressive roll upset recovery techniques that would produce a much different and potentially surprising and confusing response if performed in a real airplane in flight.
Back to Carls original post, they AAMP was teaching something that did not take into account specifics about the aircraft because the NTSB went on to say in the findings that the pilots were not adequately trained on what effect rudder pedal inputs have on the A300.
Or put it another way, they were being encouraged to do something in flight that the A300 could not do.
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Right, and that's why the NTSB's executive summary of this accident say:
The pilot was to blame, the A300 and the maneuvering program were the two contributing factors they brought up.
The findings I think clearly blamed the FO for having a tendency to overreact but that the AAMP encouraged pilots to use rudder to assist with roll control during recovery from upsets like was turbulence. And the excessive bank angle simulator exercise could have cause the FO to have an unrealistic and exaggerated view of the effects of wake turbulence with the need for aggressive roll upset recovery techniques that would produce a much different and potentially surprising and confusing response if performed in a real airplane in flight.
Back to Carls original post, they AAMP was teaching something that did not take into account specifics about the aircraft because the NTSB went on to say in the findings that the pilots were not adequately trained on what effect rudder pedal inputs have on the A300.
Or put it another way, they were being encouraged to do something in flight that the A300 could not do.
The pilot was to blame, the A300 and the maneuvering program were the two contributing factors they brought up.
The findings I think clearly blamed the FO for having a tendency to overreact but that the AAMP encouraged pilots to use rudder to assist with roll control during recovery from upsets like was turbulence. And the excessive bank angle simulator exercise could have cause the FO to have an unrealistic and exaggerated view of the effects of wake turbulence with the need for aggressive roll upset recovery techniques that would produce a much different and potentially surprising and confusing response if performed in a real airplane in flight.
Back to Carls original post, they AAMP was teaching something that did not take into account specifics about the aircraft because the NTSB went on to say in the findings that the pilots were not adequately trained on what effect rudder pedal inputs have on the A300.
Or put it another way, they were being encouraged to do something in flight that the A300 could not do.
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I fly the line given to me, and I'll make a couple of trades to make it more commutable. But I don't 'help out' the company - we just don't have much opportunity for soft time.
We've all been there.
Wait, what?
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