The pilot shortage is over:
#211
Of course if you're flagged then you're subject to the laws of the nation that the boat bears its flag.
The ocean is one of the most highly regulated places on Earth and has been for centuries. The Seasteading Institute found that out, the hard way.
In the middle of nowhere you can get away with a lot, but if the government finds out, they WILL come after you.
#212
You just contradicted yourself in your own post :-/
#214
#215
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Sep 2016
Posts: 6,733
not even improved, but opted out of. The question was whether you consented, not whether you consented to the least bad or most good thing
#216
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Joined APC: Sep 2014
Posts: 891
Of course I would like to pay less taxes but that’s largely beyond my control save for me one vote every couple of years.
If I find myself upset about things beyond my control then I’m just cheating myself out of an otherwise happy day which I’m never going to get back.
JMO
#219
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Joined APC: Feb 2006
Position: B-737NG preferably in first class with a glass of champagne and caviar
Posts: 5,995
We interrupt the derailed thread to discuss what? Oh yeah… Pilot Shortage.
How many are young enough to remember the mid '60s when airlines were clambering to get warm bodies. Remember the requirements, or lack thereof back in the day? We have been there for quite a while. Even some sponsoring ATP-CTP trainining. Who would have thunk?
I remember the massive furloughs of the ‘70s due to OPEC, inflation, and one of many recessions. I’ve had many years experience, since early 80’s, with the airlines. My observations, during my years, was that classes were started, with seats being filled. When employees, with happy faces, form HR, or FLT OPs came into the class to give us the good and bad news routine. Probably, 15 before their grand entrance into the class room, the big red furlough button was pressed. This code to the red button had more secretive codes and procedures than launching an ICBM. Any way pressing the red button set off sirens, blinking red lights, RED ALERT Warning. I think that was a good indication the pilot shortage was over.
IMO the Pilot Shortage may have reached its Apogee. Is it over now? Probably not just yet. Slow down in hiring? Yes. Aircraft deliveries, optimistic strategic planning, reductions in routes are contributing factors. However retirees need to be replaced.
You may now return to pirates, governance, Alaska, Northern Canada, or what ever. Carry on.👍
How many are young enough to remember the mid '60s when airlines were clambering to get warm bodies. Remember the requirements, or lack thereof back in the day? We have been there for quite a while. Even some sponsoring ATP-CTP trainining. Who would have thunk?
I remember the massive furloughs of the ‘70s due to OPEC, inflation, and one of many recessions. I’ve had many years experience, since early 80’s, with the airlines. My observations, during my years, was that classes were started, with seats being filled. When employees, with happy faces, form HR, or FLT OPs came into the class to give us the good and bad news routine. Probably, 15 before their grand entrance into the class room, the big red furlough button was pressed. This code to the red button had more secretive codes and procedures than launching an ICBM. Any way pressing the red button set off sirens, blinking red lights, RED ALERT Warning. I think that was a good indication the pilot shortage was over.
IMO the Pilot Shortage may have reached its Apogee. Is it over now? Probably not just yet. Slow down in hiring? Yes. Aircraft deliveries, optimistic strategic planning, reductions in routes are contributing factors. However retirees need to be replaced.
You may now return to pirates, governance, Alaska, Northern Canada, or what ever. Carry on.👍
#220
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Mar 2018
Posts: 518
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