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turboplanner

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Everything posted by turboplanner

  1. So you would have been aware of the potential risk.
  2. We said that too; the courts just kept awarding damages against us. As far as flying is concerned weather is part of the training so part of flying.
  3. It's decided on duty of care these days. We lost several cases until we realised WE had to control the behaviour of the obvious risk-heads.
  4. Then you will find out what happens if something goes wrong.
  5. Here is the precedent case for our Public Liability: Precedent, Donoghue v Stevenson [1932] AC562 https://www.scottishlawreports.org.uk/resources/donoghue-v-stevenson/case-report/ Here are some basics of State Third Party Schemes for NSW, Vic, Queensland NSW Compulsory Third Party Vic TAC (Traffic Accident Commission) Transport Accident Charge This covers the owners of Victorian Motor Vehicles for the injury or death caused by their vehicle to another person. Qld MAC CTP Scheme introduced 1936 Underwritten by private licensed insurers. We are not covered by these schemes when we fly; that's how the motor vehicle works; not us. Those that deliberately breach their duty of care are in a different category, they may be charged with a crime like assault, manslaughter. If you read the Donoghue v Stevenson precedent carefully, you'll find its based an an unintended (accidental breach).
  6. I would suggest you do some very serious research; we have one system where the Government pays for injury reserved for motor vehicle actions and another where we have to pay for harming someone if we breach our duty of care. The second one has been in force for one amd a half generations, is based on a Scottish precedent and has nothing to do with the USA.
  7. That was my point, you don't want to enter lovely neat side slips and then round out diagonally on a line to a metre below ground level.
  8. Sorry I forgot that. I'd suggest discussing it with a local instructor, and as someone else mentioned checking for any restrictions on the aircraft, but it's not unlike crabbing into a crosswind and at the last minute a few feet above the ground, straightening up. The reason for the instructor opinion is it is a coordinated action, and you might have fallen into it and taught yourself, but it pays to make sure what the limits are.
  9. ......pointed out the front end of the horse when Turbo was riding dressage. Turbo was not a horse-person and Anne was an Aussie at heart, although she'd never been to a BNS Ball to learning phrases like "You XXXXXXX" or ..........
  10. Minimum height is 500 feet above ground level.
  11. .........a lot to him, showing the takeoff for the specially approved upside down flight between the buildings and past the balcony of Buckingham Palace, for his beloved Queen (the flight photo was ruined by that out-of-control little pest Prince Andrew climbing over the balustrade and .......
  12. ...........the side of the canopy and the TGM knew that before he could wipe it, off the canopy would be acidified by the mix; it was better to go upside down, put it down hard and it would be as green as a dog's xxxx after grass dragging. TGM savours that landing, called "impossible" by the other test pilots, but Turbo just smiled and said "That's what they pay us the big bucks for" and everyone..............
  13. If you go to the public liability discussion, you'll see this didn't come from the USA, the precedent case is from Scotland in 1932. The only reason we're seeing this now is that RAA appear to be doing a clean up of procedures. It's not about transfer of blame; there has to be a duty of care and someone has to prove the duty of care was breached.
  14. You're mixing up old ways with what has applied for nearly 45 years. Strict Liability has its place but the guys are on the right track above.
  15. Why would you say that when it's very clear RAA is a self-administering organisation?
  16. .....kitten through the fence in the Dreamworld tiger enclosure and phoned DW to say one of the tigers had a baby. For a few days Rud was the talk of the town until Turbo took him up to the top of the Big Drop, telling Kipling it was the Gold Coast Tourist Lookout, and to hold his mongoose tightly. As they were going up Turbo was extolling the advances of the Gold Coast and how much better the lift was than the stairs in the old days, and Rud was taken in. As Turbo began to point out the landmarks, someone in a Thruster headed straight for the tower. They both knew it was a Thruster from that ducking, weaving motion, ...........................
  17. .......nuts promised to tell one of his stories in a reading at the Chevron Hotel in Surfers where he ...................
  18. Mongoose on the Bite - The True......... Don't tell anyone, because it might embarrass him, but there was a rat plague in Bombay while Cappy was in residence. The Mongoose kills rats faster than it kills Cobras, so he decided to buy a pair, but at the Kapooka Primary School the little Cook was never taught the plural of Mongoose, so he wrote to the Mongoose Sales Co, Delhi, saying "Please send me a Mongoose, and while you're at it please add another one"
  19. .......bite off more than it could chew which then led to..................
  20. ..........!!!!!!! and the 2.3 million NES readers were left hanging by this profound statement of bull's. Deep; the NES has two of the deepest authors in the literary world; people who would put Rudyard Kipling to shame. Talking of Rudyard Kipling who lived in Bombay, he and Cappy were at an illegal Mongoose fight when ..............................
  21. The only hold up is whether to use the Nordic spelling "eck" or "ack". As we all know "trek" implies qualities of boldness, braveness; the qualities of the Vikings who invaded every corner of Britain and fiexd au the women. (Even Turbo is 15% Viking DNA) The problem was that Lars Larssen was on the Tribunal which made the Nobel decisions. Lars and his brother Knud Bransson had been on an outback trip in a hired Fiat Motorhome and decided to shoot up the Gunbarrel Highway for a look; they fuelled up in the Alice and sure enough there they were without food and water, and barely alive when our old mate OT flashed by in his MAN with 8 tonnes of Cat parts on the back and just yanked on his air horn. They traced his registration number.
  22. ........he realised he wasn't on the Swan River, but the Nightclub Creek in Bangkok. As he was referring to the Magenta Line on his GPS, which had turned red because it was upside down, he heard vvvvvvvvvVVVVVVVRROOOOOOOOOOOOOM! as a little Thai guy on a surfboard powered by a 320 hp Kawasaki went past, shorting his GPS He would have to fly by memory; he was a practical sort of ........................
  23. .........Perth downtown streets, it must be said, substantially improving the ambient odors in this city. Ping pong balls were floating down the Swan River for months, substantially improving that desolate view south. A lone float-equipped Thruster [avref] was taking off out in the middle when..........................
  24. .....Invesigation, which prolonged the new policy needed, which goit every sector up in arms, which......... Note: Onesie shows an amazing knowledge of Ladyboys - just sayin.
  25. .........associated by most with the scrawny cattle of the Pilbara which were grey with humps on their back. This didn't go down well with the latte sets of Point Piper or South Yarra who were quick to ask One-Skin Ltd what percentage of their staff were female and that's when the .............................
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