Mo Why publish a plate for an OTS approach?

What part of your butt did you pull that BS out of?

Congress has nothing to do with the federal register.


Bob Gardner wrote:

An instrument approach is, in effect, an act of Congress. Although
they do it through obscure references to Part 97, each approach must
be published in the Code of Federal Regulations and, as you might
imagine, it literally takes an act of Congress to revoke one. Jepp
and NACO probably have some kind of contractual obligation to publish
all existing approaches.

Bob Gardner

On 2007-06-17 06:44:19 -0700, said:




What part of your butt did you pull that BS out of?

Congress has nothing to do with the federal register.

I am not sure why you think you need to talk that way to Bob Gardner,
who has done far more for aviation than you ever will.

He may make an occasional mistake, but that is no reason to spit at him
like that. A simple correction might be far more appropriate.



--
Waddling Eagle
World Famous Flight Instructor

On 2007-06-17 06:44:19 -0700, said:
Congress has nothing to do with the federal register.

They most certainly do!
Each individual Congress critter can insert or delete anything they so
desire prior to publication.

Maybe you are thinking of the Congressional Record?


"john smith" wrote in message
...
On 2007-06-17 06:44:19 -0700, said:
Congress has nothing to do with the federal register.

They most certainly do!
Each individual Congress critter can insert or delete anything they so
desire prior to publication.

Oh! I don't think so.

Congresscritters have the Congressional Record.

Federal agencies (the executive branch of the government) have the
Federal Register.

FARs are issued under the broad authority given by the Congress to the
Department of Transportation via an Act of Congress signed into law by
the prez.

Congress has no legal power over any FAR unless they send a new bill to
the president.

Civics 101

john smith wrote:
On 2007-06-17 06:44:19 -0700, said:
Congress has nothing to do with the federal register.


They most certainly do!
Each individual Congress critter can insert or delete anything they so
desire prior to publication.

Oh please; it's all about college level (undergraduate) understanding of
the three branches of the fedeal government.

john smith wrote:

On 2007-06-17 06:44:19 -0700, said:
Congress has nothing to do with the federal register.


They most certainly do!
Each individual Congress critter can insert or delete anything they so
desire prior to publication.

Oh please; it's all about college level (undergraduate) understanding of
the three branches of the federal government.

Congressional Record (Congress)

Federal Register (executive branch)

john smith wrote:

On 2007-06-17 06:44:19 -0700, said:
Congress has nothing to do with the federal register.


They most certainly do!
Each individual Congress critter can insert or delete anything they so
desire prior to publication.

In a previous article, said:
Oh please; it's all about college level (undergraduate) understanding of
the three branches of the federal government.

Look, I know you're still reading "Forging Usenet Posts 101", but is it
really necessary for you to post every followup 3 times?


--
Paul Tomblin http://blog.xcski.com/
"Wonder what diamonds do to lusers though."
"When attached to the teeth of a blade turning at 7000rpm, a darn fine job."
-- Peter N. M. Hansteen and D. Joseph Creighton

Oh, this is a forum on how to post messages?

Paul Tomblin wrote:
In a previous article, said:

Oh please; it's all about college level (undergraduate) understanding of
the three branches of the federal government.


Look, I know you're still reading "Forging Usenet Posts 101", but is it
really necessary for you to post every followup 3 times?

In a previous article, said:
Oh, this is a forum on how to post messages?

No, this is a friendly reminder on how not to be a dickhead.


--
Paul Tomblin http://blog.xcski.com/
Either way, it'll remind the clued that there's only one letter
difference between 'turkey' and 'turnkey'.
-- Mike Andrews