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#11
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Mxsmanic wrote:
Getting in is just the beginning. The third class medical doesn't do much more than make sure you won't have a heart attack or seizure at 5,000 feet ... The medicals are excessively restrictive--reminiscent of military requirements--and archaic, disqualifying some conditions that are generally harmless while accepting others that can often be dangerous. They are also unnecessarily repetitive. Agreed but now we have LSA so that doesn't have to be an issue for the average recreational pilot. Red tape is abundant in certification as well, with special procedures just for having retractable gear, excessive currency requirements, heavy regulation, and so on. Please give us an example of the excessive requirements? And the average recreational pilot (which is what this thread is about) isn't going to be flying retracts. It's easier to become a lawyer than it is to become a pilot, and in some respects it's easier to become a doctor as well. Well, now you are getting into the professional side of things but you are once again wrong. I'm sure some of the doctors and lawyers around here will jump in on this one. |
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