Quote from RCG Trader:
The facts are definitely on my side. My assertion is that people can fly planes that would be barred at the gate of Allied Heath. This is a fact.
The barrier of entry is ridiculously low.
Advancing as a pilot is nothing more than a matter of practice. Not so in Allied Health.
I tried to leave Lucrum alone, he would not have it. Go talk to him about it.
What you are saying is incorrect. I'll explain further.
Yeah, anyone can walk in, plop down 5-grand and take pilot training for a few months and get a private pilots license. I would say that at least half of them actually pass the checkride and written exam and get their license. They can fly in day visual conditions and carry passengers.
But then you have to get an Instrument Rating and that is completely beyond the capability of most people, trust me. They literally but a hood on your head so you cannot see out of the window and make you perform approach after approach using at least 3 different technologies. I would say maybe 20% of licensed pilots get their Instrument Rating.
Once you have a Private Pilot License with Instrument Rating you can get your Commerical Pilots License which you need if you will ever take any compensation for flying. Alot of people become a Certified Flight Instructor at this point and probably have less than 200 hours of flight time as Pilot in Command.
Now you have to take multi-engine training and multi-engine instrument training. Then turbine training. Then you have to get an Air Transport Pilot license and that is basically the PhD of the industry. Then you have to get type training in the aircraft you will fly. All of this costs big money and the flying is very demanding. By the time somebody gets into the left seat in a GIV they probably have 2000+ hours total time and have spent $100k+ in flight training and have sat in classrooms for another 2000 hours for ground school and that is on the fast track.
You are the one obsessing here as anyone can see. Your facts are wrong.
