"Andrew Rowley" wrote in message
...
"Steven P. McNicoll" wrote:
The tower was charted. It's presence was made known in the A/FD. It had
proper markings and lights. This accident happened because the pilot
flew
in the vicinity of the tower below the altitude of the tower. If you
don't
fly in the vicinity of the tower at or below the charted altitude you
cannot
hit the tower.
I say the moral of the story is don't fly into towers.
Do you even fly? I don't see how a pilot could say that could never
happen to me. All it takes is one mistake, a moment of inattention.
All pilots make mistakes from time to time.
And the tower is near an airport, so you have to fly in the vicinity
of the tower below its altitude if you are going to takeoff or land.
And people have been flying near that tower for something like 70 years.
Don't blame others for your own incompetence.
--
Matt
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Matthew W. Barrow
Site-Fill Homes, LLC.
Montrose, CO
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