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Old November 6th 06, 02:04 AM posted to rec.aviation.ifr
Sam Spade
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Posts: 1,326
Default More Stupidity and Nonsense by the FAA "Guvment"

Skunk wrote:
Below a perfectly fit qualified American pilot is forced from his job
and livelihood by an antiquated head up ass "Guvment" organization that
spends your tax money "Kissing the Black Ass" and on Homosexual partys
during Gay pride Month.Your Federal Aviation Administration and IRS Goon
squad stolen tax money at work folks

How Pathetic. Get rid of the outdated ignorant FAA and make Air Traffic
control PRIVATE.


Please tell me, racist asshole what this fat-cat Delta pilot finally
losing his rediciously huge retirement has to do with your racist agenda
and hate for other racial groups and the FAA?

The Age 60 rule went into effect a very long time ago.

If this guy could continue to work for Delta until age 65 his fat-cat
retirement was already history and would have remained so.

He bailed to a foreign carrier because he and his wife want to maintain
their several estates and not worry about Delta going tits up any time now.

You can thank your right-wing political buddies for screwing the pooch, pal.

Not to mention the country is not what it used to be economically,
because of both parties in DC.

You want ATC private so controllers can replace the Delta pilots as fat
cats on the back of major user fees.

Waleska — Denis and Rosalyn Waldron planned to spend more time at their
waterfront house on Lake Arrowhead when he took early retirement from
Delta Air Lines after 27 years as a pilot.

But the couple spends many more days in Seoul, where Denis, 58, now
works as a Boeing 777 captain for Asiana, a South Korean passenger
carrier.The Waldrons didn't expect to be exiled from their home or
country at this stage in their lives — but Denis said he had to take
drastic action before reaching mandatory (FAA Guvment Goon Squad) pilot
retirement at age 60.

"I always considered myself extremely fortunate at Delta because I was
never furloughed and never put on the 'B' scale," said Waldron, a former
U.S. Navy pilot who joined the Atlanta-based airline in 1977. "I wanted
to stay at Delta, and I agonized over my decision to leave. But guys
like me were getting pushed out the door."