You'd think so. But if your logic was correct, why haven't we managed to roll back the laws many of us do not like?
Laws are not rolled back. Ever. But pols pay for their mistakes sometimes, crats never do.
You'd think so. But if your logic was correct, why haven't we managed to roll back the laws many of us do not like?
Lots to be worked out yet, but there is some speculation that a student would have to get a medical certificate once and then could let it expire.
Laws are not rolled back. Ever. But pols pay for their mistakes sometimes, crats never do.
Ever hear of Prohibition? Ever hear of emancipation? Laws are routinely rolled back.
Ever hear of Prohibition? Ever hear of emancipation? Laws are routinely rolled back.
Above 14k all crew require supplemental oxygen. I can see that as a rational (and pre-existing) dividing line where we start to take a greater interest in the physiology of the pilot.
Wow, you got two examples. I'll give one more from a recent thread, the lux tax was rolled back. Now we've got -- three, if you count emancipation. Routine? pfft, qualifies as never. How big is the federal register now? Last I heard was over half a million pages.
With FAA already breaking Federal Law on releasing pilot's private information after Congress said no, and FAA already breaking Federal Law by not putting photos on pilot certificate cards...
... what's to stop them from completely ignoring this Congressional mandate too, if passed?...
With FAA already breaking Federal Law on releasing pilot's private information after Congress said no, and FAA already breaking Federal Law by not putting photos on pilot certificate cards...
... what's to stop them from completely ignoring this Congressional mandate too, if passed?
Methinks folks truly believe Congress has control of the government at this point.
Which is, somewhat laughable.
Being a true-Blue Liberal (which is rare in aviation apparently), it's tough to pull for Inhofe but I think I can set aside my differences...
So you will compromise your tightly held liberal values for your own self interest, how conservative of you!
So you will compromise your tightly held liberal values for your own self interest, how conservative of you!
I thought conservatives considered compromise to be a dirty word.
I doubt it, Nick. If you've been denied, then that is the final word until/unless you get a SI.
(Please keep it nice.)
ya but.....use what ya gots....to your advantage.I would write my congress critters but it'd be a complete waste of breath...or ink...or electrons...or whatever.
I live in the home of tea. Every law is bad and every vote is no. Government is bad...that's why we ran for office...now there's some "logic" I don't understand. But, hey, it works for them.

It's a shame to see this thread going off on a partisan food fight. From what I gather it really seems to be a pretty bi-partisan effort, perhaps more rural vs urban than red vs blue.
So then why would you assume that what you refer to as "the home of tea" would oppose legislation to eliminate un-nessesary government regulation?I would write my congress critters but it'd be a complete waste of breath...or ink...or electrons...or whatever.
I live in the home of tea. Every law is bad and every vote is no. Government is bad...that's why we ran for office...now there's some "logic" I don't understand. But, hey, it works for them.
So if PBOR2 passes, can I send a letter to the FAA explaining how they ****ed me out of 5 years of flying for menial medical issues and they can suck my balls, or would that be considered an "anti-authority" position?
Either way, I am REALLY looking forward to getting my right to fly back. Will have a lot of rust to knock off...
So if PBOR2 passes, can I send a letter to the FAA explaining how they ****ed me out of 5 years of flying for menial medical issues and they can suck my balls, or would that be considered an "anti-authority" position?
Either way, I am REALLY looking forward to getting my right to fly back. Will have a lot of rust to knock off...
So then why would you assume that what you refer to as "the home of tea" would oppose legislation to eliminate un-nessesary government regulation?
Because I rarely see either ends' radicals doing anything that doesn't pander to their base (and thus garner themselves votes on Election Day). We as a group and the aviation industry don't spend enough money bribing them, to be considered important to anyone's base and are we aren't numerous enough to make a difference on Election Day thus we're not even on their radar screen. They don't care whether the bill actually "eliminates a unnecessary government regulation" if it doesn't further their own career.
That sounds pretty cynical, in the meantime I intend to contact both of my Senators (D & R) and thank them for sponsoring this piece of legislation and also suggest to my Congressman that this voting constituant would be pleased to see him support the legislation as wellBecause I rarely see either ends' radicals doing anything that doesn't pander to their base (and thus garner themselves votes on Election Day). We're too small of a population to be considered important to anyone's base and are we aren't numerous enough to make a difference on Election Day thus we're not even on their radar screen. They don't care whether the bill actually "eliminates a unnecessary government regulation" if it doesn't further their own career.
When the FAA gets their **** together, come out here, and we'll knock that rust off in a weekend.
Ball sucking is an additional service which will require additional taxes. Currently it's an unfunded mandate.![]()
If 3d Class is eliminated, how could a previous denial preclude one from exercising PPL below 6001# below 14,000 ft? This isn't an exemption, it would be the elimination of Third. Full text hasn't yet been published, but nothing in previous proposed legislation mentioned a denial being the kiss of death. It simply says a state issued drivers license is sufficient. The whole once denied is permanent is an FAA rule from Sport Pilot exemption.
Interesting. It looks like I'd still need a 3rd class to fly to Toronto then?
(B)
at an altitude that is more than 14,000 feet above mean sea level;