Everything was fine, no one was hurt, aircraft was not damaged except for a couple flats. I find it amazing that they can land a 48'000lb machine on that short of a gravel strip all time, wet, dry, or snow covered. Its a wonder that doesn't happen more often.

Wasaya is a great place to work, good people, but it is northern work, so stay away if your not willing to bust your rear for year. Direct entries are rare, but with any company, if the need is that great, they do. They prefer to hire within which is great, so go in with a good attitude, work hard, ...

Sorry, but with only a 1000 hours I really wouldn't expect much. Maybe right seat on a metro if you can find a spot, or a pc12. Not so sure about the west coast, but I know things are picking up, so who knows. Good luck though.

I dunno. I'd choose the job that best suites your needs, not just as a professional, but as a person. Choose the job that'll put you where you want to be, where you want to live. After all, so long as the money is good enough to tide you over, and you're doing what you love to do, what else is there...

Why not get a job on the ground chucking boxes and get it the way the rest of us do, by actually working for it. Seems simple enough for me.

So much to say. Well first off I guess its an alright school. I will admit they use pretty good lure tactics to try and get you in there. Once in, you're subject to a life of debt. Everything there is subject to change, espically tuition, which was hiked my second year by an extra 2 grand, thought t...