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Student pilot crashes plane into Farmington police department



 
 
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  #11  
Old January 24th 04, 10:01 PM
CV
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BTIZ wrote:
lets re name this thread... it is not "crashes into police department."..

it's

Student pilot crashes while landing, hits police department building to
close to runway.


What exactly is meant by "closing to runway" and how would hitting the
police department building achieve that ?

  #12  
Old January 24th 04, 11:06 PM
Nathan Gilliatt
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In article ,
CV wrote:

BTIZ wrote:
Student pilot crashes while landing, hits police department building to
close to runway.


What exactly is meant by "closing to runway" and how would hitting the
police department building achieve that ?


It's called a typo. Read it as "too close to runway." Better now?
  #13  
Old January 25th 04, 12:02 AM
Robert Moore
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"Ash Wyllie" wrote

A 6 seat T-34. Were there 5 instructors?


Nope! But Fuji Heavy Industries did manufacture a 4-seat
version of the T-34 designated the LM-2 for the Japanese
Self Defense Force. BTW, the Bonanza only had 4 seats
when the T-34 was developed from the same basic airframe.

Bob Moore
  #14  
Old January 25th 04, 02:10 AM
SeeAndAvoid
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"Wdtabor" wrote in message
When she reported this incident on the Today show, 'perky' Katie Kouric
made my blood boil when she snidely remarked that it was convenient the
student crashed into a jail since that was where he belonged.

Nice way to report what could have been a tragic accident had the student
panicked and stalled it in.

Don


WHAT? She really said that? Stupid &*$%#.

Someone asked about a student pilot in a Bonanza, yep, and it even has (had)
TCAS on board. That was a Mesa flight school airplane, work it all the
time, worked it that day probably, much earlier obviously. They lose about
one a year or so.

Chris


  #15  
Old January 25th 04, 02:19 AM
BTIZ
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thanx Nathan..
BT

"Nathan Gilliatt" wrote in message
...
In article ,
CV wrote:

BTIZ wrote:
Student pilot crashes while landing, hits police department building

to
close to runway.


What exactly is meant by "closing to runway" and how would hitting the
police department building achieve that ?


It's called a typo. Read it as "too close to runway." Better now?



  #16  
Old January 25th 04, 02:22 AM
BTIZ
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ok.. do we now bombard Katey with emails.. like we did CBS on that other
report... maybe we should comment that when her daughters learn to drive a
car and have their first accident.. they should be jailed.

ohh.. that's right.. they'll never learn to drive.. they'll have
chauffeurs..

BT

"Wdtabor" wrote in message
...
In article , "MRQB"


writes:

A single-engine airplane crashed into the Farmington Police Department
Thursday night, but everyone, including the pilot, survived.
A student-pilot was the only person aboard the six-seat plane when it
crashed into the building just after 7 p.m. Thursday.


When she reported this incident on the Today show, 'perky' Katie Kouric

made my
blood boil when she snidely remarked that it was convenient the student

crashed
into a jail since that was where he belonged.

Nice way to report what could have been a tragic accident had the student
panicked and stalled it in.

Don

--
Wm. Donald (Don) Tabor Jr., DDS
PP-ASEL
Chesapeake, VA - CPK, PVG



  #17  
Old January 25th 04, 03:25 PM
Jeff Franks
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The T-18, like all homebuilt aircraft, is classified as "experimental"
by the FAA, but the design of the 200-mph plane, introduced in the
early 1960s, has been approved by the FAA and each airplane is
thoroughly inspected before it is flown.


WOW! Thats a first. They actually DOWNPLAYED the term EXPERIMENTAL when
talking about homebuilts. Now if we could get the media to understand that
when a plane stalls, it doesn't mean that the engine quit.




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  #18  
Old January 25th 04, 08:17 PM
SeeAndAvoid
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I was very disappointed, but not surprised, to hear the outrageous comment
Ms. Couric made about an airplane accident in Farmington, NM. A pilot who
loses an engine and crashes, and extremely lucky to be alive, belongs in
jail? An airplane crashes into a building of some kind and you
automatically assume, and broadcast to millions of people, that is must be
some terrorist wannabe?



That particular airplane, and a few others just like it, belong to a flight
school in Farmington. Student pilots and instructors are flying them
multiple times, daily. Where do you think pilots come from? They have to
train somewhere, at usually about $40k of their own money. Yet you see fit
to shoot your uninformed mouth off about a poor student that nearly died?
He, or someone like him, could be your next charter pilot. I'm sure airline
travel is beneath you.



I expect this to be ignored and dumped into your trash bin. Ms. Couric,
with all due respect, which your profession commands less every day from the
general public, stick to the 'soft' stuff and keep your big yapper shut.
We're not all in awe of your 'celebrity' status, you're paid to inform and
entertain. Read the news or sing a song and I may throw a dime in your cup,
otherwise don't overestimate the importance in the grand scheme of things of
what you provide to the public.





(Gave my name and return address. Think I'll get a response? Doubt it.)

Chris


  #19  
Old January 25th 04, 08:37 PM
Tom Sixkiller
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"SeeAndAvoid" wrote in message
link.net...
I was very disappointed, but not surprised, to hear the outrageous comment
Ms. Couric made about an airplane accident in Farmington, NM. A pilot who
loses an engine and crashes, and extremely lucky to be alive, belongs in
jail? An airplane crashes into a building of some kind and you
automatically assume, and broadcast to millions of people, that is must be
some terrorist wannabe?



That particular airplane, and a few others just like it, belong to a

flight
school in Farmington. Student pilots and instructors are flying them
multiple times, daily. Where do you think pilots come from? They have to
train somewhere, at usually about $40k of their own money. Yet you see

fit
to shoot your uninformed mouth off about a poor student that nearly died?
He, or someone like him, could be your next charter pilot. I'm sure

airline
travel is beneath you.



I expect this to be ignored and dumped into your trash bin. Ms. Couric,
with all due respect, which your profession commands less every day from

the
general public, stick to the 'soft' stuff and keep your big yapper shut.
We're not all in awe of your 'celebrity' status, you're paid to inform and
entertain. Read the news or sing a song and I may throw a dime in your

cup,
otherwise don't overestimate the importance in the grand scheme of things

of
what you provide to the public.


(Gave my name and return address. Think I'll get a response? Doubt it.)


You assume the story wasn't a hatchet job from the beginning. :~(


  #20  
Old January 26th 04, 08:11 PM
C J Campbell
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"C J Campbell" wrote in message
...
|
| "Richard Riley" wrote in message
| ...
| |
| | Strange that a student pilot is solo in a Bonanza - he must own it.
| |
|
| There are a couple of outfits that do all their primary training in
| Bonanzas. IIRC Mesa is one.

And as it turned out the pilot was a student at Mesa.


 




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