Sad day for Mxsmanic

Clark writes:

And in the past you have stated that you have objectives, arbitrary rules,
and prizes for your use of MSFS.

My use and the design of the program are two different things, although I
don't recall any prizes.

It's a game and you have already admitted it. Why deny it?

It's a simulator. Why deny it?

Horse****. You can learn about concepts in books, boy. You learn about
flying by doing it.

You can learn about flying either way. Some people are good at understanding
things when they are shown them in person and their hands are held, but are
poor at reading and understanding things on their own. I can use either
method, however.

Horse**** again boy. You can repeat you claims all you want but they will
nver be true.

Then that must also be true for your claims. If you believe it is not,
explain why.

Mxsmanic wrote:
Clark writes:

And in the past you have stated that you have objectives, arbitrary rules,
and prizes for your use of MSFS.

My use and the design of the program are two different things, although I
don't recall any prizes.

It's a game and you have already admitted it. Why deny it?

It's a simulator. Why deny it?

Flight simulators have a legal definition under 14CFR.

MSFS doesn't qualify as a flight simulator which is why it is explicitly
called a flight simulation GAME by its maker.


--
Jim Pennino

Remove .spam.sux to reply.

writes:

Flight simulators have a legal definition under 14CFR.

That legal definition doesn't apply to anyone except the FAA, and affects only
simulators that claim to be approved by the FAA for logging hours.

"Mxsmanic" wrote in message
...
writes:

Flight simulators have a legal definition under 14CFR.

That legal definition doesn't apply to anyone except the FAA, and affects
only
simulators that claim to be approved by the FAA for logging hours.

Sorry you can't deal with reality, but defining what constitutes a flight
simulator is the FAA's job, not yours wanna be.

Mxsmanic wrote:
writes:

Flight simulators have a legal definition under 14CFR.

That legal definition doesn't apply to anyone except the FAA, and affects only
simulators that claim to be approved by the FAA for logging hours.

Wrong again as apparently you don't know what the term "flight simulator"
means.


--
Jim Pennino

Remove .spam.sux to reply.

writes:

Wrong again as apparently you don't know what the term "flight simulator"
means.

Who is constrained to abide by FAA rules, exactly?

Mxsmanic wrote:
writes:

Wrong again as apparently you don't know what the term "flight simulator"
means.

Who is constrained to abide by FAA rules, exactly?

Look it up.


--
Jim Pennino

Remove .spam.sux to reply.

writes:

Look it up.

I already have. The FAA has jurisdiction over practically no one, with the
exception of pilots and other people who work in the aviation industry.

Thus, anyone can build and/or fly a flight simulator, with or without
recognition or approval from the FAA. Microsoft and X-Plane have already done
so, of course.

"Mxsmanic" wrote in message
...
writes:

Wrong again as apparently you don't know what the term "flight simulator"
means.

Who is constrained to abide by FAA rules, exactly?

Relax, no one gives a **** about how you fly your desk.