nddons
Touchdown! Greaser!
Paddle, meet creek.
Actually it's more like "**** Creek, meet guy who left paddle in the truck"
Paddle, meet creek.
No, no...OOPS.
Did somebody forget to do something after the accident?
"At the time of publication of this preliminary report, the pilot had not provided a verbal or written statement to the NTSB regarding the circumstances of the accident." (8-19 -2013)
http://www.ntsb.gov/aviationquery/brief.aspx?ev_id=20130903X23635&key=1
One would think that someone interested in getting the word out for safety would be right on top of that. http://www.ntsb.gov/doclib/forms/6120_1web_nopwx.pdf
OOPS.
Did somebody forget to do something after the accident?
"At the time of publication of this preliminary report, the pilot had not provided a verbal or written statement to the NTSB regarding the circumstances of the accident." (8-19 -2013)
http://www.ntsb.gov/aviationquery/brief.aspx?ev_id=20130903X23635&key=1
That's just funny. He put in his statement to the deputy that he estimated that he hasd 30 minutes of fuel when he took off. Well, he is a lawyer and 'barrister', doesn't seem to be too god at reading regs though.
33. Plaintiff has suffered embarrassment, attorney fees to protect himself against governmental investigations regarding his piloting, freight and horror prior to impact with the terrain and in facing the FAA and other federal agencies, personal injury to his body and mind and property damage in an amount to be proved at trial.
Hence why his complaint has this:
"freight and horror". Was he carrying freight in his LSA too?
I don't think the plane has a Bernoulli's Principle placard.
Too bad he didn't think of it in time to add that to the lawsuit, he could have gone for 20 million!
More money? His motive is to raise awareness.. Not money.
www.aspecialdayguide.com/bernathresume.htm
Hello from Dan Bernath to the Community I am not permitted to speak to.
If any of you have any warning about fuel starvation when one CTSW tank is empty then please tell me where I, a light sport pilot, could find it.
I told you about my experience to save lives.
I told the people at ctflier about my lawsuit after Flight Design refused to negotiate.
Nobody, but you appears to have actually read the complaint.
I was flying in strong headwinds. I checked my fuel and from the sight guage had appx 4 gallons of fuel. I landed at a small airport at Sisters WHIPPET.
I got out of the plane and used my guage to check my fuel levels.
Left wing had nothing. Right wing had between 3 and 4 gallons.
Pilot at WHIPPET told me that Sisters had more fuel and was "six minutes" away.
Flight Design says that with 3 gallons I should at least 20 minutes of flying.
Then the event occured. I coasted for a few seconds and turned off the key. I then turned the key back on and it roared back but then stopped after about 3 seconds.
Flight Design knows about this design defect as it has been ordered by the British CAA to place the warning sign (that you see reproduced in my complaint). Flight Design has not warned its American pilots.
This is called negligence per se.
CTFlier will allow people to discuss me and this crash but has stopped me from even reading it on my usual computer. That seems rather un american,now doesn't it? Falsely state what I said in the complaint and then attack the straw man that you set up with false information.
Daniel A. Bernath 503 367 4204 in case you'd like to talk to me directly
OOPS.
Did somebody forget to do something after the accident?
"At the time of publication of this preliminary report, the pilot had not provided a verbal or written statement to the NTSB regarding the circumstances of the accident." (8-19 -2013)
http://www.ntsb.gov/aviationquery/brief.aspx?ev_id=20130903X23635&key=1
Any bet this thread suddenly disappears some day?
Any bet this thread suddenly disappears some day?
At the time you departed did you have adequate VFR fuel reserves of useable fuel as required by FAA regulations?
Yes, or No...?
Not according to the statement he made to the local LEOs, as quoted in the NTSB report.
NTSB said:Estimating that he had sufficient fuel for approximately 30 more minutes of flight, he departed for Sisters.
I don't think the plane has a Bernoulli's Principle placard.
Or... Fearing that his flight fuel planning didn’t consider the winds, he stopped short of his destination, only to confirm he was very low on fuel.
QUOTE]
If he made a precautionary landing because he was worried about high fuel consumption, it seems like it would be pretty easy to argue he was aware of the importance of fuel.
Or... Fearing that his flight fuel planning didn’t consider the winds, he stopped short of his destination, only to confirm he was very low on fuel.
QUOTE]
If he made a precautionary landing because he was worried about high fuel consumption, it seems like it would be pretty easy to argue he was aware of the importance of fuel.
That's a good argument - until he took off again without adding fuel!
Mko: your legal interpretation is incorrect. Pursuant to the rights and law that I previously provided to you I am in full compliance with all requirements.
I have covered everything that you mention in the preceding posting.
Mko: your legal interpretation is incorrect. Pursuant to the rights and law that I previously provided to you I am in full compliance with all requirements.
I have covered everything that you mention in the preceding posting.
Cessna is looking at this misconduct by Flight Design and probably saying "sure glad we put that plaque in our cockpits!" Having been sued for putting fake data into the Caravan's POH, I am sure that Cessna is more careful these days.
What is Flight Design doing? Looking at their callous indifference to the safety of pilots, passengers and people on the ground-I couldn't hazard a guess.
What is Flight Design doing? Looking at their callous indifference to the safety of pilots, passengers and people on the ground-I couldn't hazard a guess.
I was not in violation of any rule or law. I would direct your attention to my previous posting as you are merely repeating yourself with questions I have addressed.
I was not in violation of any rule or law. I would direct your attention to my previous posting as you are merely repeating yourself with questions I have addressed.
One other thing; I am Daniel A. Bernath, Esq. 10335 sw Hoodview Drive, Tigard OR 97224 503 367 4204 ussyorktowncvs10@yahoo.com
and who are all you brave posters here with fake names?
I was not in violation of any rule or law. I would direct your attention to my previous posting as you are merely repeating yourself with questions I have addressed.
One other thing; I am Daniel A. Bernath, Esq. 10335 sw Hoodview Drive, Tigard OR 97224 503 367 4204 ussyorktowncvs10@yahoo.com
and who are all you brave posters here with fake names?
*The Pilots Bill of Rights says you have no obligation to directly talk to the FAA or the NTSB and upon advise of my AOPA lawyer, I exercised my rights under the US Constitution and the Pilots Bill of Rights. I recommend that when you encounter the FAA or the NTSB that you speak to them only through your AOPA lawyer.
So, then you lied to the LEO at the scene when you said you took off with 30 minutes of fuel?
I violated no rule or regulation. Could you provide your legal analysis for your bold statement above? www.aspecialdayguide.com/bernathresume.htm
I violated no rule or regulation. Could you provide your legal analysis for your bold statement above?