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Winds A Factor In Lidle Crash



 
 
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  #1  
Old November 9th 06, 06:41 PM posted to rec.aviation.piloting
Ron Lee
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Posts: 295
Default Winds A Factor In Lidle Crash

Bill Watson wrote:

Ron Lee wrote:
Good pilot? Safe pilot? Nahh, just alive by the grace of ...


No, you used proper judgement consistent with your abilities.

Ron Lee

Thanks Ron.

Sounds like you've done enough flying over enough years to be a safe
pilot, and one I'd be pleased to fly with. However, given the level of
arrogance and cocksure'edness displayed in your comments here, I'm not
sure that I would be so pleased to fly with you when you were younger
and/or less experienced.

Living pilots can always point to their existence as evidence of their
superior skills and judgement. And worse, they can always point to
other pilots' demise as evidence of their lacking the same.

Fate is the Hunter, and there but for the grace of ...

Bill Watson - not believing in fate or god, yet humble in the face of
both nonetheless


Bill, you are using an incorrect meaning of "arrogant." Arrogant is
saying I am the best pilot around. I have never said that and
probably never will. But despite the other response what I lack in
experience/training I make up for in good judgement...hence I am safe.

BTW, for those of you who defend Lidle, his actions jeopardized people
in that building and on the ground.

My fate in is my hands, not "by the grace of..."

Ron Lee
  #2  
Old November 9th 06, 07:19 PM posted to rec.aviation.piloting
Bill Watson
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Posts: 45
Default Winds A Factor In Lidle Crash

Ron Lee wrote:
Pilots can always point to their existence as evidence of their
superior skills and judgement. And worse, they can always point to
other pilots' demise as evidence of their lacking the same.

Fate is the Hunter, and there but for the grace of ...

Bill Watson - not believing in fate or god, yet humble in the face of
both nonetheless


Bill, you are using an incorrect meaning of "arrogant." Arrogant is
saying I am the best pilot around. I have never said that and
probably never will.

Ron, I don't know why you would choose to duke it out over word
definitions but here goes (my ***)

Arrogance (Ar"ro*gance) (#), n.
[F., fr. L. arrogantia, fr. arrogans. See Arrogant.]
The act or habit of arrogating, or making undue claims in an overbearing
manner; that species of pride which consists in exorbitant claims of
rank, dignity, estimation, or power, or which exalts the worth or
importance of the person to an undue degree; **proud contempt of
others** lordliness; haughtiness; self-assumption; presumption.

But despite the other response what I lack in
experience/training I make up for in good judgement...hence I am safe.

You know, I'm just sparring with you here. Dudley is giving you the
real deal. Read with me what he is saying and learn.

BTW, for those of you who defend Lidle, his actions jeopardized people
in that building and on the ground.

No defense here. Just trying hold back on the proud contempt.

My fate in is my hands, not "by the grace of..."

You need to get out more. Try reading "Fate is the Hunter" by Gann.
Hopefully you and I both will be lucky enough that our fate remains in
our skilled hands, at least until it doesn't anymore.

Mauledriver
  #3  
Old November 9th 06, 09:32 PM posted to rec.aviation.piloting
Ron Lee
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 295
Default Winds A Factor In Lidle Crash

Bill Watson wrote:

Ron Lee wrote:
Pilots can always point to their existence as evidence of their
superior skills and judgement. And worse, they can always point to
other pilots' demise as evidence of their lacking the same.

Fate is the Hunter, and there but for the grace of ...

Bill Watson - not believing in fate or god, yet humble in the face of
both nonetheless


Bill, you are using an incorrect meaning of "arrogant." Arrogant is
saying I am the best pilot around. I have never said that and
probably never will.

Ron, I don't know why you would choose to duke it out over word
definitions but here goes (my ***)

Arrogance (Ar"ro*gance) (#), n.
[F., fr. L. arrogantia, fr. arrogans. See Arrogant.]
The act or habit of arrogating, or making undue claims in an overbearing
manner; that species of pride which consists in exorbitant claims of
rank, dignity, estimation, or power, or which exalts the worth or
importance of the person to an undue degree; **proud contempt of
others** lordliness; haughtiness; self-assumption; presumption.

But despite the other response what I lack in
experience/training I make up for in good judgement...hence I am safe.

You know, I'm just sparring with you here. Dudley is giving you the
real deal. Read with me what he is saying and learn.


His stuff was just high on the fluff scale to digest. I am better
able to determine if I am safe or not than anyone on this forum.


BTW, for those of you who defend Lidle, his actions jeopardized people
in that building and on the ground.

No defense here. Just trying hold back on the proud contempt.


Just plain contempt. You assume the "proud" part. I would better
call it "disgust."

My fate in is my hands, not "by the grace of..."

You need to get out more. Try reading "Fate is the Hunter" by Gann.
Hopefully you and I both will be lucky enough that our fate remains in
our skilled hands, at least until it doesn't anymore.


I prefer Calvin & Hobbes.

Ron Lee

Mauledriver


  #4  
Old November 9th 06, 10:11 PM posted to rec.aviation.piloting
Dudley Henriques
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Posts: 269
Default Winds A Factor In Lidle Crash


"Ron Lee" wrote in message
...


His stuff was just high on the fluff scale to digest. I am better
able to determine if I am safe or not than anyone on this forum.


Actually, (pardon my high side fluff here :-) its virtually impossible for
any pilot to be the definitive judge on how "safe" they are, as this
requires not only a highly specific, but a highly objective observation that
requires an extremely professional approach to the subject.
This is why doctors go to other doctors for treatment and why a good lawyer
will NEVER defend himself in court. The element of objectivity MUST be
present in any accurate analysis.
And as I have said, considering yourself as being the best judge of your own
competence is the first thing any good professional dealing directly with
flight safety and the individual pilot will eliminate from the equation.
Please know that I intend no putdown here of your abilities as a pilot. If
its any consulation, I will tell you up front that I'm a fairly good stick
myself (or used to be anyway :-) and all through my career as a professional
pilot, when I wasn't busy helping to evaluate other pilots proficiency
level, I actively sought out competent help in determining my own
proficiency level at any given time.
Trust me. If you want the professional approach to this issue; this is the
way it is.
Dudley Henriques


  #5  
Old November 9th 06, 10:43 PM posted to rec.aviation.piloting
Matt Whiting
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Posts: 2,232
Default Winds A Factor In Lidle Crash

Ron Lee wrote:

His stuff was just high on the fluff scale to digest. I am better
able to determine if I am safe or not than anyone on this forum.


You've got this arrogance thing down to a science.


I prefer Calvin & Hobbes.


Now that is a surprise!


Matt
  #6  
Old November 9th 06, 10:41 PM posted to rec.aviation.piloting
Matt Whiting
external usenet poster
 
Posts: 2,232
Default Winds A Factor In Lidle Crash

Ron Lee wrote:

My fate in is my hands, not "by the grace of..."


No kidding? You built every part of your airplane yourself? You know
that the crank was properly heat treated and will never fail? You do
your own annuals so that you know nothing was missed?

Amazing that you aren't at all dependent on others or the vagaries of
things mechanical. I'm impressed.


Matt
  #7  
Old November 9th 06, 11:23 PM posted to rec.aviation.piloting
Mortimer Schnerd, RN[_2_]
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Posts: 597
Default Winds A Factor In Lidle Crash

Matt Whiting wrote:
Ron Lee wrote:

My fate in is my hands, not "by the grace of..."


No kidding? You built every part of your airplane yourself? You know
that the crank was properly heat treated and will never fail? You do
your own annuals so that you know nothing was missed?



Absolutely. He's a safe pilot. Ask him... he'd be the first to tell you.
Whether anybody else would pipe up in his defense is undetermined.


Amazing that you aren't at all dependent on others or the vagaries of
things mechanical. I'm impressed.



Aren't we all? **** only happens to other folks.



--
Mortimer Schnerd, RN
mschnerdatcarolina.rr.com


 




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