Mesa
04-10-2015, 01:01 AM
#7471
Banned
Joined APC: Dec 2010
Position: South Paw
Posts: 630
Last edited by skillett; 04-10-2015 at 01:11 AM.
04-10-2015, 03:02 AM
#7473
Banned
Joined APC: Dec 2009
Posts: 236
The elitist snobs who are constantly judging others are the very LEAST desirable people to have in the cockpit. You're not special, what you do every day for a career is one of the easiest jobs you could possibly have. You do not take work home with you, all you do is show up at the gate and do your job. You're not a doctor, your not an engineer, the biggest accomplishment in your life is that you made it as far as you have in this industry without going bankrupt or getting divorced.
If it wasn't for the government stepping in, you would be replaced by a 250 hour pilot who would do your job for free. You want to be an elitist snob? Why don't you do something significant in life that requires you to evolve cognitively? Go become an engineer, or software programmer, where every project forces you to evolve by a few magnitudes in terms of what you know?
Most pilots have absolutely no marketable skills outside of aviation, if you were to lose your aviation career, you can go take your elitism bull**** with you to truck driver school, or In and Out while you flip burgers. It's no different at mainline, where their biggest accomplishment was that they were hired by a major.
Yes, in reality, the elitist snobs are the LEAST desirable person to have working at a company, let alone sitting in the cockpit. I'll take a redneck from the Louisiana Bayou, even if I can't understand half of what they say, THEY are the most desirable to have sitting next to me.
04-10-2015, 03:19 AM
#7474
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Nov 2013
Posts: 555
Love this part.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
04-10-2015, 04:37 AM
#7475
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Jan 2015
Posts: 148
As a privately-held company, Mesa does not report their balance sheet (and other specs) to the SEC so we can look over their shoulders. You'd need to know an insider (company employee, stock-holder, etc.) to see the information. Subject, also, to possible misinformation released/leaked for strategic purposes.
Come negotiating time, you would expect them to release limited information to support their positions to the other side's negotiators. If those negotiators are smart, they would demand audited figures, to avoid slanted data.
Sometimes, you just have to read the tea leaves and extrapolate around what you (think you) know.
Come negotiating time, you would expect them to release limited information to support their positions to the other side's negotiators. If those negotiators are smart, they would demand audited figures, to avoid slanted data.
Sometimes, you just have to read the tea leaves and extrapolate around what you (think you) know.
04-10-2015, 06:22 AM
#7476
Gets Weekends Off
Joined APC: Dec 2014
Posts: 310
Come on, leave MileHigh alone. Are you going to tell me Chuck Yeager was a crap pilot. The guy was raised up in the hills of West Virginia and entered the army as a private. Was a mechanic for years. Not all, but a majority of the book smart guys I have flown with aren't very good sticks. Like my dad always said. (Air Force test pilot) "You can read that damn checklist into the ground". "I'm going to get us home". Now I'm not here to put any of you guys down. But that guy, that you insult, might be a hell of a pilot.
Also, no one said milehigh, or Yeager, was a crap pilot. Quit making crap up.
04-10-2015, 08:03 AM
#7477
Banned
Joined APC: Dec 2010
Position: South Paw
Posts: 630
Notice how major airlines care more about you having a college degree than how good of a stick you are? PTS standards is just fine. No chuck yeager skill required. Good sticks do things like crop dust, perform at air shows, kill bad guys from the air, etc. Good airline pilots know about their airplane, operations, and regulations, fly within PTS standards, and respond to emergencies and other crisis management stuff airline pilots are trained to do...and they are generally regarded as professional. I've never seen "good stick" anywhere on an airline pilot job requirement other than flying to pts standards. But I do see professionalism as a requirement, and the ability to read speak and write in the English language.
Also, no one said milehigh, or Yeager, was a crap pilot. Quit making crap up.
Also, no one said milehigh, or Yeager, was a crap pilot. Quit making crap up.
04-10-2015, 08:19 AM
#7478
Banned
Joined APC: Dec 2010
Position: South Paw
Posts: 630
Now, I am not calling you out, and what I am about to say is painted with a very broad stroke that does not cover every pilot.
The elitist snobs who are constantly judging others are the very LEAST desirable people to have in the cockpit. You're not special, what you do every day for a career is one of the easiest jobs you could possibly have. You do not take work home with you, all you do is show up at the gate and do your job. You're not a doctor, your not an engineer, the biggest accomplishment in your life is that you made it as far as you have in this industry without going bankrupt or getting divorced.
If it wasn't for the government stepping in, you would be replaced by a 250 hour pilot who would do your job for free. You want to be an elitist snob? Why don't you do something significant in life that requires you to evolve cognitively? Go become an engineer, or software programmer, where every project forces you to evolve by a few magnitudes in terms of what you know?
Most pilots have absolutely no marketable skills outside of aviation, if you were to lose your aviation career, you can go take your elitism bull**** with you to truck driver school, or In and Out while you flip burgers. It's no different at mainline, where their biggest accomplishment was that they were hired by a major.
Yes, in reality, the elitist snobs are the LEAST desirable person to have working at a company, let alone sitting in the cockpit. I'll take a redneck from the Louisiana Bayou, even if I can't understand half of what they say, THEY are the most desirable to have sitting next to me.
The elitist snobs who are constantly judging others are the very LEAST desirable people to have in the cockpit. You're not special, what you do every day for a career is one of the easiest jobs you could possibly have. You do not take work home with you, all you do is show up at the gate and do your job. You're not a doctor, your not an engineer, the biggest accomplishment in your life is that you made it as far as you have in this industry without going bankrupt or getting divorced.
If it wasn't for the government stepping in, you would be replaced by a 250 hour pilot who would do your job for free. You want to be an elitist snob? Why don't you do something significant in life that requires you to evolve cognitively? Go become an engineer, or software programmer, where every project forces you to evolve by a few magnitudes in terms of what you know?
Most pilots have absolutely no marketable skills outside of aviation, if you were to lose your aviation career, you can go take your elitism bull**** with you to truck driver school, or In and Out while you flip burgers. It's no different at mainline, where their biggest accomplishment was that they were hired by a major.
Yes, in reality, the elitist snobs are the LEAST desirable person to have working at a company, let alone sitting in the cockpit. I'll take a redneck from the Louisiana Bayou, even if I can't understand half of what they say, THEY are the most desirable to have sitting next to me.
Last edited by skillett; 04-10-2015 at 08:52 AM.
04-10-2015, 08:22 AM
#7479
Banned
Joined APC: Dec 2010
Position: South Paw
Posts: 630
Notice how major airlines care more about you having a college degree than how good of a stick you are? PTS standards is just fine. No chuck yeager skill required. Good sticks do things like crop dust, perform at air shows, kill bad guys from the air, etc. Good airline pilots know about their airplane, operations, and regulations, fly within PTS standards, and respond to emergencies and other crisis management stuff airline pilots are trained to do...and they are generally regarded as professional. I've never seen "good stick" anywhere on an airline pilot job requirement other than flying to pts standards. But I do see professionalism as a requirement, and the ability to read speak and write in the English language.
Also, no one said milehigh, or Yeager, was a crap pilot. Quit making crap up.
Also, no one said milehigh, or Yeager, was a crap pilot. Quit making crap up.
Last edited by skillett; 04-10-2015 at 09:01 AM.
04-10-2015, 09:13 AM
#7480
Banned
Joined APC: Dec 2010
Position: South Paw
Posts: 630
Now, I am not calling you out, and what I am about to say is painted with a very broad stroke that does not cover every pilot.
The elitist snobs who are constantly judging others are the very LEAST desirable people to have in the cockpit. You're not special, what you do every day for a career is one of the easiest jobs you could possibly have. You do not take work home with you, all you do is show up at the gate and do your job. You're not a doctor, your not an engineer, the biggest accomplishment in your life is that you made it as far as you have in this industry without going bankrupt or getting divorced.
If it wasn't for the government stepping in, you would be replaced by a 250 hour pilot who would do your job for free. You want to be an elitist snob? Why don't you do something significant in life that requires you to evolve cognitively? Go become an engineer, or software programmer, where every project forces you to evolve by a few magnitudes in terms of what you know?
Most pilots have absolutely no marketable skills outside of aviation, if you were to lose your aviation career, you can go take your elitism bull**** with you to truck driver school, or In and Out while you flip burgers. It's no different at mainline, where their biggest accomplishment was that they were hired by a major.
Yes, in reality, the elitist snobs are the LEAST desirable person to have working at a company, let alone sitting in the cockpit. I'll take a redneck from the Louisiana Bayou, even if I can't understand half of what they say, THEY are the most desirable to have sitting next to me.
The elitist snobs who are constantly judging others are the very LEAST desirable people to have in the cockpit. You're not special, what you do every day for a career is one of the easiest jobs you could possibly have. You do not take work home with you, all you do is show up at the gate and do your job. You're not a doctor, your not an engineer, the biggest accomplishment in your life is that you made it as far as you have in this industry without going bankrupt or getting divorced.
If it wasn't for the government stepping in, you would be replaced by a 250 hour pilot who would do your job for free. You want to be an elitist snob? Why don't you do something significant in life that requires you to evolve cognitively? Go become an engineer, or software programmer, where every project forces you to evolve by a few magnitudes in terms of what you know?
Most pilots have absolutely no marketable skills outside of aviation, if you were to lose your aviation career, you can go take your elitism bull**** with you to truck driver school, or In and Out while you flip burgers. It's no different at mainline, where their biggest accomplishment was that they were hired by a major.
Yes, in reality, the elitist snobs are the LEAST desirable person to have working at a company, let alone sitting in the cockpit. I'll take a redneck from the Louisiana Bayou, even if I can't understand half of what they say, THEY are the most desirable to have sitting next to me.
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