A
Adler
Guest
"Did I ever tell you about the time I rolled a citation?"
"Did I ever tell you about the time I rolled a citation?"
My answer was since I was coming from flying in Alaska, it would be easier for me to list the FAR's I had not broken.
I would die laughing if somebody told me they'd never broken a reg. Unintentional or intentional, it's still a broken reg.
That's like a Christian saying they'd never sinned.
It happens to everyone. To say otherwise is either naive or delusional. Or maybe they just don't know the regs well enough.
I've taken off without proper preflight actions (91.103). Allowed a passenger to land without wearing their safety belt (91.107). My following of minimum safe altitudes has been debatable at times (91.119). Busted Class B airspace once (91.131). Gotten too close to clouds (91.155). Flew IFR without a 30 day VOR check (91.171). Flew without an operable transponder once (91.215). Allowed a skydiver to jump with an expired reserve parachute (91.307). Flown over gross weight, carried a passenger at night while out of night currency, flown without an airworthiness certificate on board, etc., etc.
If somebody tried to sugar coat this topic, I'd kick them out of the interview faster than I would if somebody laughed, said, "Who hasn't?" and was realistic about the situation.
What is it about the internet that makes people want to incriminate themselves? This post could easily be used against you one day. If I were you I would seriously try to find any way possible to get it permanently removed from this website.
I'll openly admit to anybody any FAR I've broken.What is it about the internet that makes people want to incriminate themselves? This post could easily be used against you one day. If I were you I would seriously try to find any way possible to get it permanently removed from this website.
Have you ever missed a radio call?
I read through the FAA's letter to the pilots that overflew Minneapolis, I was amazed at some of the "gotcha's" the FAA can come up with.
One of the violations, was that they failed to maintain communication with ATC.
I've missed a radio call before...I guess I failed to maintain communication with ATC.
So would it be safe to say you saw the lightgun?
Hey guys, i have an interview coming up at a regional. One of the common questions they ask is "have you ever broken a FAR?" Was wondering what you guys thought a good answer would be. I've heard different opinions. Some think if you say No they will automatically think your lieing since most people have broken a FAR in their career regardless of how small it was. Others say you should just say no unless there is something on your records.
Looking for some more opinions on this.
My assumption is they ask if you have broken any to see how well you know the FARs down to sections like 91.103 like jrh listed.
There is a statute of limitations on these things, unless the conduct is so egregious that you holding an airman/air carrier certificate poses a threat to the public. None of that is egregious.What is it about the internet that makes people want to incriminate themselves? This post could easily be used against you one day. If I were you I would seriously try to find any way possible to get it permanently removed from this website.
This one. I know of no airline pilot who can keep sterile 100% of the time.Have you ever said anything non-operational below 10,000 in a 121 environment? If you haven't, you will.
"Ah, crap."Answer with a question. "Have you ever flown an airplane?"
#4: and make counter-accusations:yup: Did you follow the Alaska three step rule for questions related to FAR's and such?
Step #1: Lie
Step #2: Lie
Step #3: Deny