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#1
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Further, if you actually read the AIM, you see the patterns in 4-3-3
are recomnended, not mandatory. .... as is the "local procedure" Not following the local procedure, while not illegal, is at the minimum discourteous, and at the worst, dangerous. Ditto AIM. If you have a problem with the concept, you need to grow up and learn to play nicely with others as this has been around since the beginning of aviation. I have no problem playing nicely with others. I have a problem with others telling me deciding for me what I should do, rather than letting me decide for myself how I want to play nicely with others. Or not. Jose -- Get high on gasoline: fly an airplane. for Email, make the obvious change in the address. |
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#2
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Jose wrote:
Further, if you actually read the AIM, you see the patterns in 4-3-3 are recomnended, not mandatory. ... as is the "local procedure" Not following the local procedure, while not illegal, is at the minimum discourteous, and at the worst, dangerous. Ditto AIM. If you have a problem with the concept, you need to grow up and learn to play nicely with others as this has been around since the beginning of aviation. I have no problem playing nicely with others. I have a problem with others telling me deciding for me what I should do, rather than letting me decide for myself how I want to play nicely with others. Or not. Doing what the rest of the world expects you to do if there is no overriding reason not to is the definition of playing nicely with others. Doing what you want just because it isn't illegal without any regard for how it effects others is the definition of arrogance. -- Jim Pennino Remove .spam.sux to reply. |
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#3
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Doing what the rest of the world expects you to do if there is no
overriding reason not to is the definition of playing nicely with others. Except that in this case "The rest of the world" is just you. Jose -- Get high on gasoline: fly an airplane. for Email, make the obvious change in the address. |
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#4
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Jose wrote:
Doing what the rest of the world expects you to do if there is no overriding reason not to is the definition of playing nicely with others. Except that in this case "The rest of the world" is just you. In this case, "the rest of the world" is thousands of other pilots over several decades, and that is just at one, small, airport. If you expand that radius to 50 KM, you are now talking about tens of thousands of pilots and a cumulative time of centuries. It appears most people don't have a problem with the concept. -- Jim Pennino Remove .spam.sux to reply. |
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#5
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If you expand that radius to 50 KM, you are now talking about tens
of thousands of pilots and a cumulative time of centuries. Tens of thousands of pilots have subscribed to your local noise procedure? They also subscribe to the idea that everyone must follow it or unsafe conditions result? Jose -- Get high on gasoline: fly an airplane. for Email, make the obvious change in the address. |
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#6
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Jose wrote:
If you expand that radius to 50 KM, you are now talking about tens of thousands of pilots and a cumulative time of centuries. Tens of thousands of pilots have subscribed to your local noise procedure? They also subscribe to the idea that everyone must follow it or unsafe conditions result? They aren't "my" procedures, nor are they the procedures of some mob of home owners, they are the procedures established by the airport management. Airport management is the person or group responsible for the operation of an airport. What part of that are you having trouble understanding? And yes, the vast majority of pilots follow the local airport procedures because most pilots aren't arrogant, pig-headed, assholes. -- Jim Pennino Remove .spam.sux to reply. |
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#7
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wrote in message ... They aren't "my" procedures, nor are they the procedures of some mob of home owners, they are the procedures established by the airport management. Airport management is the person or group responsible for the operation of an airport. Airport management has no authority over airspace. |
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#8
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jimp@specsol. wrote Doing what you want just because it isn't illegal without any regard for how it effects others is the definition of arrogance. Funny how that definition fits a few of the posters in this group... to a "T." -- Jim in NC |
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#9
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wrote in message ... Doing what the rest of the world expects you to do if there is no overriding reason not to is the definition of playing nicely with others. The rest of the world? The local CCB procedures have had very limited distribution. You should expect most of the worlds pilots would not be following them. |
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#10
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Steven P. McNicoll wrote:
wrote in message ... Doing what the rest of the world expects you to do if there is no overriding reason not to is the definition of playing nicely with others. The rest of the world? The local CCB procedures have had very limited distribution. You should expect most of the worlds pilots would not be following them. So now you are down to nit picking the symantics? The above text is about life in general, not about any particular procedure or airport, or even aviation in particular. As for CCB in particular, better than 99% of the pilots using CCB for the past several decades follow the CCB VFR procedures. And of course, pilots don't follow the CCB VFR procedures at other airports. This is you most childish rebuttal to date. -- Jim Pennino Remove .spam.sux to reply. |
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