Outside reference in IMC

Mxsmanic wrote in
:

Buster Hymen writes:

You are soooo ****ing stooopid. You can legally AND safely fly 50'
(and less) from a cloud while VFR. Been there, done that, no big
deal.

In Class C, D, E, and G, you must maintain 2000' of lateral clearance
from the clouds under VFR (except under 1200' AGL in Class G), below
10,000' MSL. Flying only 50' away from a cloud under VFR is illegal
under these conditions.

The main reason for this is that there may be other aircraft in the
clouds.


As ususal, Anthony, you don't understand. You're just a dip **** who
doesn't understand the real world of aviation. We're not playing MSFS
here.

Try reading what I said. Then try to think. I know that's a major effort
for you and probably causes you much pain, but try.

I said that one can legally and safely fly 50' from a cloud. Only your
incompetent knowledge of aviation causes you to claim otherwise. You are,
as you usually do, proving to the world that you don't know **** from
shinola.

Legally means that no violation of a FAR occurs. Do you understand that?
Its a simple concept. No FAR violation = legal! Got that? Apparently
not, as your response implies violation of the FARS. No violation of the
FARs occured. I wrote nothing of the sort, you moron. All you did was
regurgitate the rules for VFR flight in class C, D, E, and G airspace
without the slightest understanding of what you were reading. In fact, you
managed to inroduce a subtle error in your regurgitation.

You don't begin to understand. You never have and never will. When it
comes to aviation, you're a total failure, just as you've been in all the
other endeavors in your life. Abject failure describes you to a T.

I'll say it again. Under VFR flight rules, there is a way you can legally
and safely fly 50' from a cloud (above, below, or laterally). You, Anthony,
obviously don't know how. But you won't admit that you don't and,
instead, demonstrating that you don't know **** from shinola, incompetently
conclude it can't be done. Wrong again, fjukktard. Wrong again.

On May 21, 3:27*pm, Mxsmanic wrote:

The FAA wants you to keep a certain distance from clouds because under VFR you
are maintaining visual separation, and you cannot see what might be inside
those clouds. *If you get to close, and another aircraft comes out of the
cloud, you may not have time to react safely.

HELLOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ANYBODY HOME?????????????????

DID YOU READ MY POST????????????????????

I was on an IFR clearance.

What a maroon!

Do you see the irony in this?

YES! You answered to your name!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

" wrote in
:

On May 21, 3:27*pm, Mxsmanic wrote:

The FAA wants you to keep a certain distance from clouds because
under VFR
you
are maintaining visual separation, and you cannot see what might be
inside

those clouds. *If you get to close, and another aircraft comes out of
th
e
cloud, you may not have time to react safely.

HELLOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ANYBODY HOME?????????????????

DID YOU READ MY POST????????????????????

I was on an IFR clearance.

What a maroon!

Do you see the irony in this?

YES! You answered to your name!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Anthony neither understands the value of an instrument instructor who isn't
afraid to touch the clouds nor does he understand the rules and requlations
which apply to both IFR and VFR flight. He may read the FARs, but he lacks
the mental capacity to comprehend them.

What's even more amusing is that not only didn't he understand that you
were on an IFR clearance, but he also fails to understand that it is
possible to legally travel 50' from a cloud while VFR.

He must take some perverse pleasure in continously demonstrating his abject
lack of understanding to the world.

writes:

On May 21, 3:27*pm, Mxsmanic wrote:

What a maroon!

Do you see the irony in this?

YES! You answered to your name!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

No. In the Warner Bros. cartoons that gave rise to this expression, Bugs
Bunny would say "What a maroon!" in an attempt to call someone else stupid,
not realizing that "maroon" is a mispronunciation of "moron." Thus, he
demonstrated that he was stupid by trying to call someone else stupid.

Now do you see the irony?

Mxsmanic wrote in
:

writes:

On May 21, 3:27*pm, Mxsmanic wrote:

What a maroon!

Do you see the irony in this?

YES! You answered to your name!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

No. In the Warner Bros. cartoons that gave rise to this expression,
Bugs Bunny would say "What a maroon!" in an attempt to call someone
else stupid, not realizing that "maroon" is a mispronunciation of
"moron." Thus, he demonstrated that he was stupid by trying to call
someone else stupid.

Now do you see the irony?


Another concept you don't understand Anthony. You don't know **** from
shinola.

Still trying to figure out how one can legally and safely fly 50' from a
cloud while VFR? What's the matter, Anthony? Can't do a simply search on
the FARs and find the answer? Face it, loser boi, you don't know **** from
shinola. You are a totally worthelss excuse for a human being.