Ice9 said:

Shits freaking me out, I fly to Vegas for dead and co in March

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But do they even still jam, man? 

To warrant a ticket for me they would need to be able to ‘jam’ more greatly than that of the GD when they were at their best, while firing on all cylinders peak, so to speak.  I’ve not checked their current lineup out or heard a show from them in years, hence i honestly don’t know one way or the other.

^Ye

Quote:

Metro says this morning’s rush hour was the highest number of weekday rail rush hour trips since pre-pandemic. Yesterday was the highest Monday rail ridership in 5 yrs. The agency expects to carry over 1 million passengers a day on rail/bus soon #wmata @nbcwashington

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The Blind Ass said:

Ice9 said:

Shits freaking me out, I fly to Vegas for dead and co in March

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But do they even still jam, man? 

To warrant a ticket for me they would need to be able to ‘jam’ more greatly than that of the GD when they were at their best, while firing on all cylinders peak, so to speak.  I’ve not checked their current lineup out or heard a show from them in years, hence i honestly don’t know one way or the other.

^Ye

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Quote:

Cochliomyia hominivorax, also known as the New World screwworm (NWS), is a parasitic fly that lays eggs in open wounds of warm-blooded animals, including humans. The larvae, or maggots, burrow into the flesh and feed on living tissue, causing serious and often fatal damage. The USDA eradicated NWS from the United States in 1966, but it remains present in the Caribbean and South America.

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koods said:

Whitest sounding pilot ever nearly gets 100+ passengers on southwest flight killed.

https://twitter.com/flightradar24/status/1894482549688205332?s=46&t=v6A7MSXUAx3KM0glMf5Wdg

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koods said:

Ever heard of the screwworm? Probably not because the US government eradicated it from North America in 1966. But it still exists in South America. To prevent reintroduction the USDA maintains a border in Panama that is seeded with genetically infertile screwworms. This program lost its funding and now the screwworm has shown up in Mexico

Quote:

Cochliomyia hominivorax, also known as the New World screwworm (NWS), is a parasitic fly that lays eggs in open wounds of warm-blooded animals, including humans. The larvae, or maggots, burrow into the flesh and feed on living tissue, causing serious and often fatal damage. The USDA eradicated NWS from the United States in 1966, but it remains present in the Caribbean and South America.

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koods said:

Why does this government employee tweet all day long?

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Enlil said:

Ultimately, the pilots in command, but the airlines obviously set guidelines intended to minimize fuel burn.

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Are they qualified, and how do you know?

durian_2008 said:

If you're qualified to screen prospective pilots, or ground control, etc, etc, who was determining the flight path?

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