Metaphysics = the 1st Philosophy. 'Write' is an 'r' 't' morpheme root derived from early Greek/Indo-Euro Arete'.
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Joined March 2016
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The Bear. retweeted
People doubting this, take it from a pilot who has flown just about every model of Learjet for 15 years:
“This is a plane that will dance if you are a skilled pilot. But it will kill you if your skills are lacking. It was originally designed for the most experienced pilots coming out of the military flying fighter jets or airline guys looking for a post airline retirement gig.
Pic here is from one of my high altitude (45,000ft) flights in the Lear 60. You can see I’m in “coffin corner”. Green line on the speed tape is 1.3 stall speed. Red line (barber pole) is your high speed stall.”
Notice on the right zoomed in panel how narrow the band is.
Heard this term “coffin corner” from pilots as a possible contributing factor to the Learjet 60 crash.
This is the best explanation of what it is and why descending rather than climbing is the way out.
The coffin corner is a dangerous band high up in the sky where a plane’s “too slow” limit and “too fast” limit get so close together that the safe window narrows to almost nothing.
If anything pushes the plane a little too slow or a little too fast (a bit of turbulence, a turn, or even trying to climb), it can easily slip outside that tiny safe band and fall out of the sky.
That’s why it’s called the coffin corner - there’s almost no room for error, and losing control up there is extremely dangerous.
The Bear. retweeted
A Lear 60 is no where near its coffin corner at FL350. Tons of margin. Not relevant
And yet, we have this post
This horrible crash has been a reminder that this site is, unfortunately, a terrible place to go deep into a topic you know little about
Heard this term “coffin corner” from pilots as a possible contributing factor to the Learjet 60 crash.
This is the best explanation of what it is and why descending rather than climbing is the way out.
The coffin corner is a dangerous band high up in the sky where a plane’s “too slow” limit and “too fast” limit get so close together that the safe window narrows to almost nothing.
If anything pushes the plane a little too slow or a little too fast (a bit of turbulence, a turn, or even trying to climb), it can easily slip outside that tiny safe band and fall out of the sky.
That’s why it’s called the coffin corner - there’s almost no room for error, and losing control up there is extremely dangerous.
The Bear. retweeted
🚨Alex Jones Issues A Stern Warning To The Establishment & So-Called Elites:
The World Is In The Middle Of A Fourth Turning & A Massive Revolutionary Spirt Is Rising In The Face Of Tyranny— We're Either Gonna Have A Renaissance Or A Total Blood Bath!
"The People Want Change, Rebels, & They Want ACTION!"
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The Bear. retweeted
This is why we call it the “Pilot In Command”
This happened in the same vicinity where the ill-fated Lear Jet hit the storm cell.
JetBlue pilot en route from Fort Lauderdale to Austin says to ATC:
“So you're gonna make us go through a, uh, severe thunderstorm?”
The captain then commanded the situation and overrode the ATC:
“So we declare an emergency, making a left turn heading 260 for severe weather avoidance.”
Sometimes piloting demands a specific set of traits - decisiveness, independent judgment, and the backbone to reject an instruction when it doesn’t feel right.
Refusing the assigned heading showed exactly that kind of assertive leadership.
Whoever is pilot monitoring must make these tough calls but ultimately, the captain is the final authority and ultimately accountable for every soul on board.
The Bear. retweeted
Last night I joined Kaitlan Collins on CNN to discuss the midterms, the betrayal of the 2024 mandate, and why Americans are fed up. Watch 👇
The Bear. retweeted
Cream-
Sunshine Of Your Love❤️❤️
Royal Albert Hall 2005
In Memoriam Jack Bruce🤍🕊🤍,on the day of his passing in 2014.A legendary Scottish musician, singer, and composer, best known as the primary lead vocalist, bassist, and co-songwriter of the influential 1960s rock power trio Cream.
The Bear. retweeted
Everyone planning to sail solo asks a million questions about sleep schedules, catnaps, and keeping a proper lookout.
Then you reach a certain age and apparently just say, “F it. I’ve had a good life.”
And sleep for 11 straight hours. 💀
Quality
🎸🔥24-year-old Tracy Chapman, virtually unknown at the time, was suddenly pushed onto the Wembley Stadium stage as a last-minute replacement when Stevie Wonder couldn't perform due to a major technical glitch (his synth hard disk went missing). Armed with just her acoustic guitar and raw vocals, she delivered "Fast Car" and left the massive 72,000-person crowd in absolute stunned silence within seconds. This iconic 1988 moment literally launched her career overnight—does it give you goosebumps too? If you've ever heard "Fast Car" live (or even just this version) and didn't get chills or teary-eyed, drop your story below—I need to hear it!
Think like Bob..
.. thus sometimes its what he did'nt say .. than what he did say.
'betterness' of modern centralized patterns of life..better than caveman times..
.. yes modern deseases rooted in Objectivity & centralized medicine/lifestyle.. ie not betterness.
The Bear. retweeted
Remember falling asleep on the couch during family holiday gatherings?
You could hear the adults talking and laughing in the background, dishes being put away, and the TV playing softly.
You didn't have a care in the world. You just knew everyone was there, and you were safe.
It's funny how much you miss those ordinary nights, especially the people who made them feel like home.
