The pilot knew a control lock was engaged and continued the take off roll!

With passengers!

Is this involuntary manslaughter as the article suggests?
LF
$2K a year is what it costs to insure a C150 that ANY LICENSED PPL is allowed to fly. It is roughly double the cost to insure 1-4 individual pilots on a C150. Above 4 pilots cost goes upCpnCrunch wrote: $2k/yr seems very high for a C150. Or was that a different plane.
Either this is a definition of "pleasure" I was not previously aware of, or you, Sir/Madam, are, no offense, a masochist.FICU wrote: I fly Air Canada for pleasure travel.
xsbank wrote:Excuse me, "never dock downwind"? You mean when the dock is parallel with the wind or 90 degrees to the wind?
Agreedxsbank wrote: The single most important skill and one of the hardest when starting out is learning to read the water: the wind, swells and gusts (particularly).
How about to satisfy a public fishing fantasy?photofly wrote:I think it's dumb as @#$! to fly uninformed members of the public over remote landscapes where ditching is likely the best option in order to satisfy some secret airline pilot fantasy.
If I had oneLousyFisherman wrote: to fly my unmodified J3.
Thank you. You will never touch any plane I own. I like my plane. I don't like know-it-alls.DonutHole wrote:I do $50/hr
I do you watch $75/hr
I do you help $150/hr
I'm not even a good pilot and I have those days, most days actuallyShiny Side Up wrote:I'd wager that everyone who ends up being good at flying has days where you get mad at yourself and are really unhappy with one's own performance. Snip......
Why would it be illegal? You have signed 3 contracts and fulfilled 3 contracts.cncpc wrote:"Split" charters are legal. I'm not sure but I think there's a procedure.
Charging three different clients the full rate is definitely not.
Really? Do you have any evidence to back that statement up? Because that is contrary to much of my experience.PilotDAR wrote: Like it or not, our collective society enacts regulations for the greater good.