Sounds a lot like Adolf Hitler!
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I'm just getting a gut feeling that Gabbard, RFK jr and Patel are not going to be confirmed. I think there will be at least 4-5 RINOS/Republicans who will vote with Dems to deny confirmation. They may not even be voted out of committee.I don't always roll a joint, but when I do, its usually my ankle
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Originally posted by lineygoblue View PostI'm just getting a gut feeling that Gabbard, RFK jr and Patel are not going to be confirmed. I think there will be at least 4-5 RINOS/Republicans who will vote with Dems to deny confirmation. They may not even be voted out of committee.I feel like I am watching the destruction of our democracy while my neighbors and friends cheer it on
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Patel will absolutely be confirmed. No one beyond Collins, Murkowski, or McConnell will have the guts to defy Trump on that one. That one is very personal for Trump.
Cassidy has been sounding very shaky on RFK and Collins is shaky on Gabbard. They could kill those two in committee.
Also, Trump is more of a RINO than Mitch McConnell is.
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Those NVG make you lose a lot of your peripheral vision
That helicopter never swayed on inch I think they were honed in on what was in their lane and in their lane only. The elevation question is the one that's perplexing--If your ceiling is 200 feet why be at 350 as you fly right into regen approach paths
But the government cant say they didn't see this coming --at least some of the govt
Reagan airport faced warnings over its packed airspace for years. More flights were approved anyway
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This may or may not be pertinent. I think it is. The map at the link below depicts the flight paths overlaying the airport map. First, the AA flight was operating in visual conditions (VFR or visual flight rules) that permits controllers to allow for less separation between aircraft. Second, the AA flight was initially cleared to land on the main (longest) runway but at some point the controller requested that the AA crew "pivot" to the shorter runway (RW3). I don't know how far out from the landing zone that request was made. At night the crew has it's eyeballs outside to visually align with the new runway assignment and intermittently scanning altitude, airspeed, heading and the ILS (instrument landing system) bars that display azimuth and altitude for the approach to the assigned runway inside the cockpit. The second officer would have switched frequencies for the ILS from RW 1 to RW 3 - another distraction. Sounds hard, doesn't it? It is. Easier during the day, hard at night.
Third, the BlackHawk crew was flying at 350', not below 200' as it should have been with the confounding factor of reduced peripheral vision on NVGs. As Linesman said, several errors combined to produce the fatal crash. That is almost always the final conclusion of most NTSB investigations. So sad.
Mission to CFB's National Championship accomplished. But the shine on the NC Trophy is embarrassingly wearing off. It's M B-Ball ..... or hockey or volley ball or name your college sport favorite time ...... until next year.
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