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#11
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Jim Pennino was a pinhead afterall
Mark IV wrote:
On Dec 2, 12:05Â*pm, wrote: snip piles of babble Since there is a market for light sport instruction That is a fact. It can be proven. that isn't interested in recreational or private instruction, Light sport certification has no category seperately designated as LightSport Recreational Pilot. You are either training for Light Sport Certification, or you aren't. That is a fact. Instruction can be private (one student with a personally designated instructor) or academic (instruction by a school) That is a fact. The other certifications that could be done in a LSA aircraft are recreational pilot, private pilot, commercial pilot, as well as a several ratings. many flight schools are smart enough to realize that "less" money is preferable to no money. That is your opinion. Based on liablility and my personal observations, my opinion differs. Only a roster check can prove the numbers. That's a fact. Nope, it is common business sense. There is no difference in liablility for a flight school in training for light sport, recreational, private, or commercial pilot. snip remaining igrnorant babble -- Jim Pennino Remove .spam.sux to reply. |
#12
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Jim Pennino was a pinhead afterall
On Dec 2, 5:18*pm, wrote:
Mark IV wrote: On Dec 2, 12:05*pm, wrote: snip piles of babble That's right. If you can't win...erase. Since there is a market for light sport instruction That is a fact. It can be proven. that isn't interested in recreational or private instruction, Light sport certification has no category seperately designated as LightSport Recreational Pilot. You are either training for Light Sport Certification, or you aren't. That is a fact. Instruction can be private (one student with a personally designated instructor) or academic (instruction by a school) That is a fact. The other certifications that could be done in a LSA aircraft are recreational pilot, private pilot, commercial pilot, as well as a several ratings. And this changes my answer how? many flight schools are smart enough to realize that "less" money is preferable to no money. That is your opinion. Based on liablility and my personal observations, my opinion differs. Only a roster check can prove the numbers. That's a fact. Nope, it is common business sense. It's stupid business sense. See below. There is no difference in liablility for a flight school in training for light sport, recreational, private, or commercial pilot. Shows what you don't know. Have you ever actually been in a real airplane? You see no difference in risk to a pilot, or possible liability to the flight school, between a 20 hour student off on his own, and a 1500 hour commercial pilot? snip remaining igrnorant babble What's igrnorant? So you're back to snipping where I prove you wrong again? Ok. You're unworthy of debate and acting childish again. Go back to selling Christmas trees, or picking up bottles. Whatever. --- Mark IV American Pilot -- Jim Pennino Remove .spam.sux to reply. |
#13
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Jim Pennino was a pinhead afterall
Mark IV wrote:
On Dec 2, 5:18Â*pm, wrote: Mark IV wrote: On Dec 2, 12:05Â*pm, wrote: snip piles of babble Light sport certification has no category seperately designated as LightSport Recreational Pilot. You are either training for Light Sport Certification, or you aren't. That is a fact. Instruction can be private (one student with a personally designated instructor) or academic (instruction by a school) That is a fact. The other certifications that could be done in a LSA aircraft are recreational pilot, private pilot, commercial pilot, as well as a several ratings. And this changes my answer how? It shows you haven't the slightest clue what classes of pilot certification exist and thay your babble about "personally designated instructor" is just that, babble. snip more babble You see no difference in risk to a pilot, or possible liability to the flight school, between a 20 hour student off on his own, and a 1500 hour commercial pilot? If the flight school has been following all the rules, it has no liability for the pilot's actions, it is all on the pilot. What's igrnorant? Everything you post. snip remaining babble -- Jim Pennino Remove .spam.sux to reply. |
#14
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Jim Pennino was a pinhead afterall
Mark IV wrote:
Mark IV American Pilot Mark flying his airplane. http://shop.mobileation.com/Red-Baro...9&category=362 -- Jim Pennino Remove .spam.sux to reply. |
#15
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Jim Pennino was a pinhead afterall
On Thu, 2 Dec 2010 15:56:00 -0800 (PST), Mark IV wrote:
What's igrnorant? I don't know, what is i-g-r-n-o-r-a-n-t? So you're back to snipping where I prove you wrong again? You are amazing. Ok. You're unworthy of debate and acting childish again. Go back to selling Christmas trees, or picking up bottles. Whatever. --- Mark IV American Pilot Pilot? ID yourself then via your license info. Phil |
#17
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Jim Pennino was a pinhead afterall
On Fri, 3 Dec 2010 15:16:30 -0500, Mark IV wrote:
On Fri, 3 Dec 2010 00:22:08 -0000, wrote: Mark IV wrote: Mark IV American Pilot Mark flying his airplane. http://shop.mobileation.com/Red-Baro...9&category=362 GO TO HELL. Your no competetion for Mark. Mark IV I Own A Leather Aviator's Jacket, Do You? And Ray Bans. Ray Bans too? Proof of a real pilot, I say. Philstein |
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