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At 17:18 17 June 2004, Tony Verhulst wrote:
Nyal Williams wrote: I will not fly a glider while using medication that the FAA finds deleterious to the operation of a C-172. It is just common sense. It's not common sense bcause, as Rich pointed out, the decision as to what medication is 'deleterious to the operation of a C-172' is sometimes more political than medical. Tony V. Tony, I never meant to say the medical decision was common sense; as was correctly pointed out, regulations can never keep up with medical research. The common sense part is not to accept a risk that some attorney will read the PDR to an ignorant jury and persuade the jury to convict me of gross negligence. Have an accident and let the NTSB find traces of medication in your blood that are not proscribed for gliders, but are so for C-172s, and that jury will nail you. Because of the PDR and the disclaimers and side effects descriptions that come with all medications -- OTC or otherwise. 'You should have known, you with your expensive toys, flaunting them over a poor, unsuspecting public.' |
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