Any "Latest & Greatest" about Delta?
I fly the 717. I agree with ftb, when you hear 10 feet don't do anything. If you flare then you just drive the back wheels into their pavement. Another issue is we are all so scared about landing distance and heating up the brakes that we as a fleet are More concerned with getting her on the ground and stopped without using brakes.
Just like the Hitler video says "5 knots slow on final and you're screwed!"
Hitler Gets a bid to the Maddog - YouTube
Straight QOL, homie
Joined APC: Feb 2012
Position: Record-Shattering Profit Facilitator
Posts: 4,202
Can't abide NAI
Joined APC: Jun 2007
Position: Douglas Aerospace post production Flight Test & Work Around Engineering bulletin dissembler
Posts: 12,037
So it's kinda like landing the Maddog!
Just like the Hitler video says "5 knots slow on final and you're screwed!"
Hitler Gets a bid to the Maddog - YouTube
Just like the Hitler video says "5 knots slow on final and you're screwed!"
Hitler Gets a bid to the Maddog - YouTube
We can can only guess what happened first ...
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jul 2008
Posts: 5,016
Be careful....
Why is it a good idea to have a limited-purpose FSA?
IRS rules do not allow you to contribute to a health savings account (HSA) if you are covered by any non-qualifying health plan, including a general-purpose health FSA. By limiting FSA reimbursements to dental and vision care expenses, you (or your spouse) remain eligible to participate in both a limited-purpose FSA and an HSA. Participating in both plans allows you to maximize your savings and tax benefits.
What is a limited-purpose flexible spending account?
A limited-purpose health flexible spending account (referred to as a limited-purpose FSA) is much like a typical, general-purpose health FSA. However, under a limited-purpose FSA, eligible expenses are limited to qualifying dental and vision expenses for you, your spouse, and your eligible dependents.
Here’s how a limited-purpose FSA works. Money is set aside from your paycheck before taxes are taken out. You can then use your pre-tax FSA dollars to pay for eligible vision or dental expenses throughout the plan year. You save money on expenses you’re already paying for, like dental checkups, vision exams, eyeglasses, and much more.
Denny
Why is it a good idea to have a limited-purpose FSA?
IRS rules do not allow you to contribute to a health savings account (HSA) if you are covered by any non-qualifying health plan, including a general-purpose health FSA. By limiting FSA reimbursements to dental and vision care expenses, you (or your spouse) remain eligible to participate in both a limited-purpose FSA and an HSA. Participating in both plans allows you to maximize your savings and tax benefits.
What is a limited-purpose flexible spending account?
A limited-purpose health flexible spending account (referred to as a limited-purpose FSA) is much like a typical, general-purpose health FSA. However, under a limited-purpose FSA, eligible expenses are limited to qualifying dental and vision expenses for you, your spouse, and your eligible dependents.
Here’s how a limited-purpose FSA works. Money is set aside from your paycheck before taxes are taken out. You can then use your pre-tax FSA dollars to pay for eligible vision or dental expenses throughout the plan year. You save money on expenses you’re already paying for, like dental checkups, vision exams, eyeglasses, and much more.
Denny
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Feb 2009
Posts: 841
What has happened to our WB RFP ?
Straight QOL, homie
Joined APC: Feb 2012
Position: Record-Shattering Profit Facilitator
Posts: 4,202
Did anyone notice the propaganda on Deltanet discussing American management's pilot contract proposal?
Talked about American pay rates surpassing ours. But that they didn't get profit sharing.
So Delta touts our profit sharing, while they plot to eliminate it.
That's some chutzpah.
Talked about American pay rates surpassing ours. But that they didn't get profit sharing.
So Delta touts our profit sharing, while they plot to eliminate it.
That's some chutzpah.
I was recently talking with a Public Health PHd last year who explained that the new standard for the Yellow Fever Shot is ONCE per lifetime. That standard has been adopted by the WHO. So I passed that info along to Mama D hoping for only 10% of the expected savings for 12000ish X $200ish every ten years. I have not heard back yet.
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