kellwolf
Piece of Trash
More often than not the commotion of trying to break open the door would be overheard by the FFDO, giving them a few seconds or more to turn and draw.
I wanna see that in a CRJ flight deck.
More often than not the commotion of trying to break open the door would be overheard by the FFDO, giving them a few seconds or more to turn and draw.
I see a lot of talking going on.
I stand by my statement. Most of the people talking don't know anything about the program specifics.
I wanna see that in a CRJ flight deck.It's pretty much comical just getting into the seat, much less having Wyatt Earp trying to mow down a bad guy.
I stand by my statement. Most of the people talking don't know anything about the program specifics.
Wouldn't tasers, or a long range version there of be better in a plane, than a gun?
Hey, I was agreeing with you! I personally know ALOT about the program, but you don't see me blabbing here (at least about the topic.)
Wouldn't tasers, or a long range version there of be better in a plane, than a gun?
A taser wouldn't work.

to quote Counter Strike "Terrorists Win".
Maximillian_Jenius said:But, better, read actual security screening, and not window dressing would!
Ah, you just gave me a flashback of freshman year of college. And the reason my two roommates failed out!
I agree, real security must happen.
Real security will not have been attained until every single person on the airport property who is permitted to touch an airplane has gone through security.
Why aren't the cleaners screened for weapons?
Why aren't the caterers screened for bombs and chemicals?
Why aren't the fuelers screened?
The mechanics?
The TSA agents themselves?
Why isn't there a double cockpit door so that there is never a direct path for a passenger to take to get into the cockpit?
Can't we just pretend one of these things resulted in another 9/11 instead of actually waiting for it to happen?
All of those are methods of transportation for weapons and other undesirables to gain access to an airplane.
Until the TSA takes security seriously and eliminates those threats, then it is wise to give pilots the capability of incapacitating a hijacker.
:yeahthat: Exactly my point!, there are other solution's that are non lethal!
So the situation is that a couple of guys are trying to takeover your cockpit with lethal intentions for you and all the folks in back. Are you worried about the best way to stop the threat or "non lethal" alternatives??
I'm just stirring the pot here but if somebody breeches my cockpit and wants to kill everyone on board, I am not worried at all about any strand of their well-being.
I am just going by my standards that God gave life and I, nor anyone else has the right to take it, IF there are other alternatives.
I am just going by my standards that God gave life and I, nor anyone else has the right to take it, IF there are other alternatives.
I'm just going by my standards that if a guy is trying to kill me and everyone on board, he has waived his rights to anything.
Maybe. Maybe he's lying about the bomb, maybe he's not. I'm not gonna wait too long to find out.... but is it really worth it to shoot someone with a fake bomb, and his fist up?
In my believe something like 9/11 with knive's and weapons could not or would be extremely difficult to get bring a weopon on board.
Maybe. Maybe he's lying about the bomb, maybe he's not. I'm not gonna wait too long to find out.
I hope you're right.