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nJayM

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Viewing 15 posts - 91 through 105 (of 1,918 total)
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  • nJayM
    Participant

    Hope the accounting standards of the new venture conforms to strict Singaporean and IFRS standards and not (NO ACCOUNTING STANDARD) as is normal in India and many other Asian countries which makes it near impossible to detect fraud or bancruptcy until too late.

    nJayM
    Participant

    Placing the individual under a Mental Health Order after the event isn’t solving the problem of why the Qatar came over mainland Britain over very densely populated civillian areas with a Typhoon shepherding it.

    What about the stress to all the people on the ground who witnessed it and had it fallen from the sky the carnage below to uninvolved civillians and businesses.

    No one would have known if the device was pre -programmed, or capable of being triggered by another pax as the said pax/?hoaxer may have been only one of many ‘nutters’.

    The safest place to buy ‘thinking’ time in such a situation is low over the ocean and then deploy the Qatar to a remote air force airfield in remote parts of Britain or Scandinavia.

    As yet unanswered questions are at what time did the pilot receive the supposed message from the pax and are pilots able to cope in the full decision making of such a threat (hoax or no hoax).

    Also are the entire flight and cabin crew and ground handling staff (at all points where baggage was handled of stopover maintenance occured) clear of any collusion or ommission (security screening – in some parts of the world small money can permit a comprehensive security screening of baggage to be conveniently overlooked).

    By placing the said individual under a mental health order we are playing into the hands of permitting that to be made the excuse for his behaviour and avoiding him being adequately charged for his crime/s (device or no device).
    Does this also mask our trying to establish if this was a dummy run or were there other conspirators involved?
    I have already posed the question – “Who paid the piper/s? And were there more conspirators involved?”

    We haven’t learnt from Pan Am (Lockerbie – only because of delay in flight timings that the device exploded over that area of Scotland otherwise the 747 would have been over the Irish Sea – some may say well then we would not have had much forensic evidence to go on? Yes we had that evidence but look at the mess we got ourselves into after that until quite recently and to this day we don’t not know if we had knowledge and charged all of the conspirators involved ) OR the Airbus aircraft shot conveniently vertically through their wings by so called terrorists in Colombo Airport OR 911 OR dare I say it more recently MH370 or MH17 (Again who was paying the piper/s?)

    Any aircraft if down to a low altitude over the ocean may withstand small device explosions (I do not have to go into the reasons) and hence may not break up completely but may limp on to land somewhere, in contrast to at high altitude over densely populated areas of Britain.

    The RAF I salute you as you were doing what was asked of you for Queen and country but was it the correct complete strategy by those who requested it?

    nJayM
    Participant

    Some facts –
    Britain is an island – its best defence.
    Over water is a better place for an aircraft to explode.

    The Qatar flight crew should while calling for help and waiting for QRA response have gently steered the A330 over water, North Sea possibly and also gently descended – rationale – chances of survival if any of pax/crew if any device exploded may have been better given that helicopters and rescue vessels could have reached the wreck faster. More importantly it would have avoided any carnage on the ground.

    While being an ardent fan of the RAF and the Typhoon and seeing it escorting the Qatar A330 from a non pax perspective may have looked good it would not have prevented any carnage on the ground.

    3/4 RAF aircraft (one starboard, one port, one aloft and one below) would have been finally necessary, fully armed (Yes) to ensure the A330 stayed out of mainland Britain until the possible hoaxer was under full observation and then the A330 diverted to a remote RAF airfield in the UK, or Scandinavian air force field.

    It may seem brutal but that is what QRA eventually may have to be in this world which has more and more ‘nutters’ and ‘extremists’ taking control of innocent lives.

    The big question is who is paying or indoctrinating these ‘nutters’?

    It is sadly bringing also closer the world of ‘sky marshalls’ to all airlines.

    nJayM
    Participant

    Thanks agincourt

    nJayM
    Participant

    Some great responses so far. Thanks to all.

    Are there any known technical issues where the FBW and HUD may require special customisation on the UK F35Bs when using a ski jump on the UK carriers?

    in reply to: Not quite as near a miss as it looks…….? #491843
    nJayM
    Participant

    Daylight and lack of a ‘heat haze’ probably made the 767 flight crew take sensible action early and avoid another Teneriffe (583 fatalities)

    Hope the ATC responsible for clearing the taxiing A330 onto the runway in front of the about to land 767 is deployed to run in Pamplona Bull Run http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-28198035 with his ankles connected by a length of rope, thereby ensuring he can only stride and not run.:highly_amused:

    The Barcelona El Prat airport should be renamed El Pratt:D

    in reply to: Train carrying parts to Boeing derails in Montana #491865
    nJayM
    Participant

    Sure it will not cause a massive delay but if as is expected Boeing use JIT then getting three replacement fuselage structures into the construction pipeline will take some time and carry a cost penalty all round (even if insurers pay up).

    Farnborough is in 1 week and the usual “head to head” between Boeing and Airbus is on. Potential customers sometimes may read too much into these sorts of incidents.

    in reply to: Train carrying parts to Boeing derails in Montana #491867
    nJayM
    Participant

    These aren’t simply parts they are entire fuselage segments.

    Not going to help the Boeing delivery schedule.

    Hope they identify the cause of the derailment in ‘lonely’ Montana.

    in reply to: Missing Malaysian Airlines B777 #492552
    nJayM
    Participant

    I watched the BBC2 Horizon documentary.

    The “Haystack” has definitely not even been identified never mind being found.

    What little was shown of the grief amongst the relatives/loved ones says it all – “answers, answers……” and none of any substance forthcoming.

    It is one of the worst airline mysteries until they find wreckage or bodies – which if it did plummet into the sea should be still floating somewhere.

    The Mystery continues.

    nJayM
    Participant

    I advocated this concept soon after AF447 was lost and the ensuing prolonged period in locating the CVR and FDR.

    Real time flight data capture being held for ever for safety and future research purposes is completely do-able then and now as the Infomation Technology and Information Systems are very robust and affordable.

    It will not completely avert future disasters but it will certainly provide opportunities to try to prevent or minimise them.

    in reply to: Ryanair reverse into building. #493199
    nJayM
    Participant

    ……………….. Unless for some reason Ryanair didn’t request chocks…

    MO’L has possibly introduced more cost cutting exercises by choosing the cheapest Ground Handling Agent {chockless}.
    Anyhow what can you expect from the Airline voted by the UK public as the “Worst Airline”.:highly_amused:

    in reply to: A masterpiece in Brazilian skies #493215
    nJayM
    Participant

    I thought it was an advert for ‘The Simpsons’.

    It is – Bart’s the pilot:D

    in reply to: Missing Malaysian Airlines B777 #493468
    nJayM
    Participant

    Sandy and Ralph,

    I encouraged members to avoid speculation, but both your recent comments are looking horribly like being true.

    My concern is for the relatives/loved ones of the passengers and crew seeking answers – the unknown will never bring any sort of closure for them.

    Some of the unanswered issues are –
    – Transponder – who, why or what made it become non operational ?
    – If the aircraft simply finally fell out of the sky due to fuel starvation without any flight crew controlling it then it would have made anything bar a ‘pancake’ landing on sea or land. Therefore some identifiable debris would have been seen somewhere by now.
    – What of any automated data from the aircraft relayed automatically to Boeing and/or Rolls Royce. This data can indicate if the aircraft finally just ceased to send data abruptly or …………?

    The MYSTERY continues…………

    in reply to: Pilots earning their keep #494652
    nJayM
    Participant

    For that “Bar In The Sky” where all good pilots go when their number is called.:angel:
    (Or should I re-phrase that using the philosophy of the late comedian Dave Allen) 😀

    in reply to: Pilots earning their keep #494802
    nJayM
    Participant

    Sandy

    Deano and all pilots that can still fly an aircraft (not just fly the ‘fly by wire’ systems and become totally inept when the ‘fly by wire’ fails) deserve astounding acclaim.:angel:

    Cheers – Do raise a glass everyone.

    Here are a few still pics (severe crosswinds and atmospheric changes are not ingracious purely just to small aircraft as pics depict)
    https://www.google.co.uk/search?q=korean+A380+in+crosswind&tbm=isch&tbo=u&source=univ&sa=X&ei=nztJU4PaKaee7Abu2YCYDw&ved=0CEoQsAQ&biw=1024&bih=569

Viewing 15 posts - 91 through 105 (of 1,918 total)