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Fair re: definitions. Thanks for that. But I have to disagree with your counter around airworthiness. Even after adjusted training, a plane crashed, and ultima
by eganist 6y ago
Fair re: definitions. Thanks for that.
But I have to disagree with your counter around airworthiness. Even after adjusted training, a plane crashed, and ultimately two planes crashed from the same issue regardless of the fact that the latter team was trained on the matter. At that point, the correction should be in hardware and controls, not in crew expectations.
I suspect we fundamentally disagree at this point, but I'm glad the rest of the world has concluded on the in the direction of correcting the plane rather than increasing human expectations.
- WalterBright 6y agoOf course the plane's engineering should be corrected. My point is pilot error was a contributing factor. The way aviation is made safe is by fixing all contributing factors to crashes.