Nosmo King

Video of 80KtsClamp after talking about Glee in the cockpit.

Note 80 is in the captains seat.

FlyZ

Is there any chance Bedford could be trying to remove single carrier status because we are gaining traction with our RAH complaints? If they were no longer a single carrier, maybe it would look less like they are flying DCI and Airbuses at the same time?

Razorback flyer

Actually (and this is just my personal opinion,) this version sucks less than the original. At least the glee people don't sound like they're singing through their noses.

Gawd, I just admitted I listened to it.,.... them. Lots of man card lossage going on today...

newKnow

Wait. I leave to go to the schoolhouse for a few days and come back to APC to find Glee videos?

I'm going back.

Red Five

Would anyone be willing to walk me through what I need to download to my phone and computer to make my Epic (sprint android 4g) show me iCrew? Cause right now it doesn't show me anything beyond the main page when I get logged in...

johnso29

You need to use a search engine to find icrewmax. Once you've downloaded icrewmax, use firefox to log on to icrew. You'll know if icrewmax is working because on the righthand side of the home screen you should see a little droid dude, & I think he's the icon you click on to get the app.

I have an iPhone 4 so I don't need the app, but I think that's how you get it.

Brocc15

Search the web (NOT android market) for previous versions of firefox for android, then download it to your phone. It is either one or two versions ago that it actually worked, version 4.0b4 Then make sure you don't do the updates because the newer firefox for android won't show icrew.

Nosmo King

Its actually called fennec, not Firefox, even though its really Firefox.

Fennec 4.0b4 for Android

Try this link Index of /4.0b4/android-r7/en-US

Elvis90

Delta doesn't fly to Saudi Arabia, but the Internet does; some upset over Saudi visa policies

Joshua Freed, AP Airlines Writer, On Friday June 24, 2011, 5:49 pm EDT

Delta Air Lines found itself with a public-relations headache after the online world lit up with talk that the airline wouldn't fly Jews to Saudi Arabia.

That's not true. Saudi Arabia decides who gets in the country and who doesn't, not the airlines. Delta doesn't even fly there. Still, by Friday, a U.S. senator wanted an investigation, Delta was professing its tolerance, and some Twitter users called for went so far as to mention a boycott.

To explain:

Saudi Arabian Airlines is joining the SkyTeam Alliance, which includes Delta. So, it's possible that, starting next year, a traveler could buy an airline ticket that starts with a flight on Delta and ends with a flight on Saudi Arabian Airlines into Saudi Arabia.

Delta, like all airlines, asks travelers before they leave whether they have a visa to enter the country they're flying to. Yes? Welcome aboard. No? Sorry, you're not going anywhere.

Saudi Arabia, like all countries that require a visa for entry, decides who gets one. Airlines don't know why a visa was denied, only that the traveler doesn't have one.

The U.S. State Department says some Americans have reported being refused a Saudi visa because their passport reflected travel to Israel or that they were born in Israel. Also, Saudi Arabia's visa application asks the traveler's religion, causing some to suspect that putting down "Jewish" or for that matter "atheist" will hurt their chances of getting a visa. Saudi Arabia, like several countries, does not recognize Israel.

Because Saudi Arabian Airlines is becoming a member of SkyTeam, Delta was singled out in reports that ran Thursday and were passed around social media. U.S. carriers already partner with other airlines that fly to Saudi Arabia, including Air France and the German airline Lufthansa.

On Friday, Republican Sen. Mark Kirk said he wrote to the Federal Aviation Administration to ask for an investigation into whether Delta "violated U.S. law or regulation and to ensure no U.S. citizen is denied their right to fly solely on the basis of their religion."

Delta said on Friday that it does not discriminate, and pointed out that it doesn't fly to Saudi Arabia or codeshare with any airline that does. It said it does not plan to codeshare with Saudi Arabian Airlines. (A codeshare is when an airline places its flight designator, or "code," onto a flight operated by a different airline. The arrangement allows airlines to sell tickets on each other's flights.) Delta does have what's called an "interline agreement" with Saudi Arabian Airlines, which allows tickets to be sold that include multiple airlines for multiple legs of the trip.

Saudi Arabia also bars travelers from bringing in "pornographic materials or publications that violate the social norms of decency." The U.S. State Department tells travelers that Saudi officials ban "any item that is held to be contrary to the tenets of Islam, such as pork products and pornography. Imported and domestic audiovisual media and reading matter are censored."

It also said that Christmas decorations, fashion magazines, and videos considered suggestive by Saudi officials may be confiscated and the owner subject to penalties and fines.

While airlines check for passports and visas, they don't ask travelers about items that might be prohibited by the destination country.

Earlier this month Delta faced a public outcry after two soldiers complained in a video posted on YouTube that their unit returning from Afghanistan was charged $200 each to check a fourth bag. Delta ended up changing its baggage policy to allow four bags for free for troops in coach.

johnso29

Nosmo,

It seems you're a big Android fan. I was thinking of switching from my iPhone 4 to the HTC Inspire. Will I be able to access icrew & submit WS/GS's, etc? What about travelnet? Can I list for flights? I would think the answer is yes, but I know squat about Androids.

Someone said some new ones were coming out for AT&T. Should I wait?