• Second Baker lie

    From Thomas E.@21:1/5 to All on Tue Jan 10 08:46:11 2023
    Some years back Alan Baker claimed I lied in my pilot logbook by recording 15 landings in a one-hour entry. Alan has stated that he has landed an airplane once in his life and saw no purpose in pursuing any pilot training. I can see that he would have no
    interest. Billions of people do not have interest or means to train for and obtain a pilot's license.

    The truth? It is easily possible to do what was logged by my instructor on March 11, 1967. We were doing touch and go landings, not stop and go or full stop, taxi back to runway end, and takeoff from there. The main 02-20 runway at KMKL is 6,000 feet.
    The instructor always used that runway with new students. The touch and go routine was touchdown, carb heat off, flaps up, full throttle, climb out at 70 knots, start left turn at runway end to downwind, level off at 1200 MSL (800 AGL) about 1500 feet
    offset from the runway on downwind, at runway end carb heat on, throttle closed, configure for landing (full flaps, set trim, establish best glide at 70 knots) while turning to final approach, touchdown about 500 feet, past the runway numbers and repeat.
    The goal was to not touch the throttle during the turning decent to landing. I still practice this today, and it is a required landing maneuver for my annual CAP checkride.

    This routine is about 3 nautical miles, including a vertical component and distance in turns. 15 circuits (45 nautical miles) at an average 60 knots speed , would take about 45 minutes. We logged 60 minutes. That allows for startup, taxi out, preflight
    checklist, and taxi back at the end. Once we launched the only time we were under 70 knots was on the runway for about 10 seconds.

    Regardless, Alan Baker, with zero experience with this basic student landing exercise insisted it is not possible. This is another Baker lying strategy. Claim expertise you do not possess and insist that the other party is lying. Once Baker-labeled a
    liar, that person is harassed as not trustworthy and is repeatedly called Liarboy. This elevates Alan in his own opinion.

    Typical sociopath behavior. No wonder Alan has never married and has lived in a tiny 496 square foot condo since August 1994. No wonder so many of his recent troll posts get little or no response.

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From John@21:1/5 to Thomas E. on Tue Jan 10 20:36:46 2023
    On 1/10/2023 8:46 AM, Thomas E. wrote:
    Some years back Alan Baker claimed I lied in my pilot logbook by recording 15 landings in a one-hour entry. Alan has stated that he has landed an airplane once in his life and saw no purpose in pursuing any pilot training. I can see that he would have
    no interest. Billions of people do not have interest or means to train for and obtain a pilot's license.

    The truth? It is easily possible to do what was logged by my instructor on March 11, 1967. We were doing touch and go landings, not stop and go or full stop, taxi back to runway end, and takeoff from there. The main 02-20 runway at KMKL is 6,000 feet.
    The instructor always used that runway with new students. The touch and go routine was touchdown, carb heat off, flaps up, full throttle, climb out at 70 knots, start left turn at runway end to downwind, level off at 1200 MSL (800 AGL) about 1500 feet
    offset from the runway on downwind, at runway end carb heat on, throttle closed, configure for landing (full flaps, set trim, establish best glide at 70 knots) while turning to final approach, touchdown about 500 feet, past the runway numbers and repeat.
    The goal was to not touch the throttle during the turning decent to landing. I still practice this today, and it is a required landing maneuver for my annual CAP checkride.

    This routine is about 3 nautical miles, including a vertical component and distance in turns. 15 circuits (45 nautical miles) at an average 60 knots speed , would take about 45 minutes. We logged 60 minutes. That allows for startup, taxi out, preflight
    checklist, and taxi back at the end. Once we launched the only time we were under 70 knots was on the runway for about 10 seconds.

    Regardless, Alan Baker, with zero experience with this basic student landing exercise insisted it is not possible. This is another Baker lying strategy. Claim expertise you do not possess and insist that the other party is lying. Once Baker-labeled a
    liar, that person is harassed as not trustworthy and is repeatedly called Liarboy. This elevates Alan in his own opinion.

    Typical sociopath behavior. No wonder Alan has never married and has lived in a tiny 496 square foot condo since August 1994. No wonder so many of his recent troll posts get little or no response.



    Unbelievable Alan had never heard of the good old touch and go landings.

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From -hh@21:1/5 to John on Wed Jan 11 15:38:18 2023
    On Tuesday, January 10, 2023 at 11:36:49 PM UTC-5, John wrote:
    On 1/10/2023 8:46 AM, Thomas E. wrote:
    Some years back Alan Baker claimed I lied in my pilot logbook by recording 15 landings in a one-hour entry. Alan has stated that he has landed an airplane once in his life and saw no purpose in pursuing any pilot training. I can see that he would
    have no interest. Billions of people do not have interest or means to train for and obtain a pilot's license.

    The truth? It is easily possible to do what was logged by my instructor on March 11, 1967. We were doing touch and go landings, not stop and go or full stop, taxi back to runway end, and takeoff from there. The main 02-20 runway at KMKL is 6,000 feet.
    The instructor always used that runway with new students. The touch and go routine was touchdown, carb heat off, flaps up, full throttle, climb out at 70 knots, start left turn at runway end to downwind, level off at 1200 MSL (800 AGL) about 1500 feet
    offset from the runway on downwind, at runway end carb heat on, throttle closed, configure for landing (full flaps, set trim, establish best glide at 70 knots) while turning to final approach, touchdown about 500 feet, past the runway numbers and repeat.
    The goal was to not touch the throttle during the turning decent to landing. I still practice this today, and it is a required landing maneuver for my annual CAP checkride.

    This routine is about 3 nautical miles, including a vertical component and distance in turns. 15 circuits (45 nautical miles) at an average 60 knots speed , would take about 45 minutes. We logged 60 minutes. That allows for startup, taxi out,
    preflight checklist, and taxi back at the end. Once we launched the only time we were under 70 knots was on the runway for about 10 seconds.

    Regardless, Alan Baker, with zero experience with this basic student landing exercise insisted it is not possible. This is another Baker lying strategy. Claim expertise you do not possess and insist that the other party is lying. Once Baker-labeled a
    liar, that person is harassed as not trustworthy and is repeatedly called Liarboy. This elevates Alan in his own opinion.

    Typical sociopath behavior. No wonder Alan has never married and has lived in a tiny 496 square foot condo since August 1994. No wonder so many of his recent troll posts get little or no response.

    Unbelievable Alan had never heard of the good old touch and go landings.

    The problem is that Tom showed his logbooks, and the entries were too perfect. That’s why he’s pulled them off the web.

    -hh

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Alan@21:1/5 to -hh on Wed Jan 11 19:08:58 2023
    On 2023-01-11 15:38, -hh wrote:
    On Tuesday, January 10, 2023 at 11:36:49 PM UTC-5, John wrote:
    On 1/10/2023 8:46 AM, Thomas E. wrote:
    Some years back Alan Baker claimed I lied in my pilot logbook by recording 15 landings in a one-hour entry. Alan has stated that he has landed an airplane once in his life and saw no purpose in pursuing any pilot training. I can see that he would
    have no interest. Billions of people do not have interest or means to train for and obtain a pilot's license.

    The truth? It is easily possible to do what was logged by my instructor on March 11, 1967. We were doing touch and go landings, not stop and go or full stop, taxi back to runway end, and takeoff from there. The main 02-20 runway at KMKL is 6,000 feet.
    The instructor always used that runway with new students. The touch and go routine was touchdown, carb heat off, flaps up, full throttle, climb out at 70 knots, start left turn at runway end to downwind, level off at 1200 MSL (800 AGL) about 1500 feet
    offset from the runway on downwind, at runway end carb heat on, throttle closed, configure for landing (full flaps, set trim, establish best glide at 70 knots) while turning to final approach, touchdown about 500 feet, past the runway numbers and repeat.
    The goal was to not touch the throttle during the turning decent to landing. I still practice this today, and it is a required landing maneuver for my annual CAP checkride.

    This routine is about 3 nautical miles, including a vertical component and distance in turns. 15 circuits (45 nautical miles) at an average 60 knots speed , would take about 45 minutes. We logged 60 minutes. That allows for startup, taxi out,
    preflight checklist, and taxi back at the end. Once we launched the only time we were under 70 knots was on the runway for about 10 seconds.

    Regardless, Alan Baker, with zero experience with this basic student landing exercise insisted it is not possible. This is another Baker lying strategy. Claim expertise you do not possess and insist that the other party is lying. Once Baker-labeled a
    liar, that person is harassed as not trustworthy and is repeatedly called Liarboy. This elevates Alan in his own opinion.

    Typical sociopath behavior. No wonder Alan has never married and has lived in a tiny 496 square foot condo since August 1994. No wonder so many of his recent troll posts get little or no response.

    Unbelievable Alan had never heard of the good old touch and go landings.

    The problem is that Tom showed his logbooks, and the entries were too perfect.
    That’s why he’s pulled them off the web.

    Odd for a "man" who tried to justify doxxing me by stating that he'd
    have no problem sharing any of his personal info.

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Thomas E.@21:1/5 to Alan on Thu Jan 12 09:26:20 2023
    On Wednesday, January 11, 2023 at 10:09:00 PM UTC-5, Alan wrote:
    On 2023-01-11 15:38, -hh wrote:
    On Tuesday, January 10, 2023 at 11:36:49 PM UTC-5, John wrote:
    On 1/10/2023 8:46 AM, Thomas E. wrote:
    Some years back Alan Baker claimed I lied in my pilot logbook by recording 15 landings in a one-hour entry. Alan has stated that he has landed an airplane once in his life and saw no purpose in pursuing any pilot training. I can see that he would
    have no interest. Billions of people do not have interest or means to train for and obtain a pilot's license.

    The truth? It is easily possible to do what was logged by my instructor on March 11, 1967. We were doing touch and go landings, not stop and go or full stop, taxi back to runway end, and takeoff from there. The main 02-20 runway at KMKL is 6,000
    feet. The instructor always used that runway with new students. The touch and go routine was touchdown, carb heat off, flaps up, full throttle, climb out at 70 knots, start left turn at runway end to downwind, level off at 1200 MSL (800 AGL) about 1500
    feet offset from the runway on downwind, at runway end carb heat on, throttle closed, configure for landing (full flaps, set trim, establish best glide at 70 knots) while turning to final approach, touchdown about 500 feet, past the runway numbers and
    repeat. The goal was to not touch the throttle during the turning decent to landing. I still practice this today, and it is a required landing maneuver for my annual CAP checkride.

    This routine is about 3 nautical miles, including a vertical component and distance in turns. 15 circuits (45 nautical miles) at an average 60 knots speed , would take about 45 minutes. We logged 60 minutes. That allows for startup, taxi out,
    preflight checklist, and taxi back at the end. Once we launched the only time we were under 70 knots was on the runway for about 10 seconds.

    Regardless, Alan Baker, with zero experience with this basic student landing exercise insisted it is not possible. This is another Baker lying strategy. Claim expertise you do not possess and insist that the other party is lying. Once Baker-labeled
    a liar, that person is harassed as not trustworthy and is repeatedly called Liarboy. This elevates Alan in his own opinion.

    Typical sociopath behavior. No wonder Alan has never married and has lived in a tiny 496 square foot condo since August 1994. No wonder so many of his recent troll posts get little or no response.

    Unbelievable Alan had never heard of the good old touch and go landings.

    The problem is that Tom showed his logbooks, and the entries were too perfect.
    That’s why he’s pulled them off the web.
    Odd for a "man" who tried to justify doxxing me by stating that he'd
    have no problem sharing any of his personal info.

    I don't have anything to hide and I know that you do. That's the point.

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Thomas E.@21:1/5 to -hh on Thu Jan 12 09:25:39 2023
    On Wednesday, January 11, 2023 at 6:38:19 PM UTC-5, -hh wrote:
    On Tuesday, January 10, 2023 at 11:36:49 PM UTC-5, John wrote:
    On 1/10/2023 8:46 AM, Thomas E. wrote:
    Some years back Alan Baker claimed I lied in my pilot logbook by recording 15 landings in a one-hour entry. Alan has stated that he has landed an airplane once in his life and saw no purpose in pursuing any pilot training. I can see that he would
    have no interest. Billions of people do not have interest or means to train for and obtain a pilot's license.

    The truth? It is easily possible to do what was logged by my instructor on March 11, 1967. We were doing touch and go landings, not stop and go or full stop, taxi back to runway end, and takeoff from there. The main 02-20 runway at KMKL is 6,000
    feet. The instructor always used that runway with new students. The touch and go routine was touchdown, carb heat off, flaps up, full throttle, climb out at 70 knots, start left turn at runway end to downwind, level off at 1200 MSL (800 AGL) about 1500
    feet offset from the runway on downwind, at runway end carb heat on, throttle closed, configure for landing (full flaps, set trim, establish best glide at 70 knots) while turning to final approach, touchdown about 500 feet, past the runway numbers and
    repeat. The goal was to not touch the throttle during the turning decent to landing. I still practice this today, and it is a required landing maneuver for my annual CAP checkride.

    This routine is about 3 nautical miles, including a vertical component and distance in turns. 15 circuits (45 nautical miles) at an average 60 knots speed , would take about 45 minutes. We logged 60 minutes. That allows for startup, taxi out,
    preflight checklist, and taxi back at the end. Once we launched the only time we were under 70 knots was on the runway for about 10 seconds.

    Regardless, Alan Baker, with zero experience with this basic student landing exercise insisted it is not possible. This is another Baker lying strategy. Claim expertise you do not possess and insist that the other party is lying. Once Baker-labeled
    a liar, that person is harassed as not trustworthy and is repeatedly called Liarboy. This elevates Alan in his own opinion.

    Typical sociopath behavior. No wonder Alan has never married and has lived in a tiny 496 square foot condo since August 1994. No wonder so many of his recent troll posts get little or no response.

    Unbelievable Alan had never heard of the good old touch and go landings.
    The problem is that Tom showed his logbooks, and the entries were too perfect.
    That’s why he’s pulled them off the web.

    -hh

    You have no idea why I deleted the files. You assume something that suits your biased narrative and go with it. Just like Alan.

    I pulled them off Google Drive with a bunch of other content as I was running out of their small free 15 GB space allowance at the time. Since then I have rented 100 GB, so I'll put them back up, and more. I note that neither of you has a pilot's license.
    I note that my designated examiner for the private license oral exam and my flight instructor both examined the logbook entries and found no issues. My flight instructor made all page 1 entries and several thereafter. So you need to talk to him. Oh, you
    can't, his funeral was 3 years ago.

    https://drive.google.com/file/d/1qytYpYT8YP82gAg_gzY6ZIQU8yZmjFRW/view?usp=share_link

    And the KMKL traffic pattern as flown for the touch and go practice. Note that I added the full 1600' of vertical travel. It was actually less than 1600. Think hypotenuse.

    https://drive.google.com/file/d/11P9ddwwlsOslzr_K0ouQjZISh-B0tp8-/view?usp=share_link

    Now, based on your first-hand knowledge of piloting repeated touch and go flight ops, or your personal observation of these particular flights or similar ops at KMKL, find fault. If you do have student pilot experience please post scans of your log of
    the first 20 hours for me to examine.

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Alan@21:1/5 to Thomas E. on Thu Jan 12 11:01:50 2023
    On 2023-01-12 09:26, Thomas E. wrote:
    On Wednesday, January 11, 2023 at 10:09:00 PM UTC-5, Alan wrote:
    On 2023-01-11 15:38, -hh wrote:
    On Tuesday, January 10, 2023 at 11:36:49 PM UTC-5, John wrote:
    On 1/10/2023 8:46 AM, Thomas E. wrote:
    Some years back Alan Baker claimed I lied in my pilot logbook by recording 15 landings in a one-hour entry. Alan has stated that he has landed an airplane once in his life and saw no purpose in pursuing any pilot training. I can see that he would
    have no interest. Billions of people do not have interest or means to train for and obtain a pilot's license.

    The truth? It is easily possible to do what was logged by my instructor on March 11, 1967. We were doing touch and go landings, not stop and go or full stop, taxi back to runway end, and takeoff from there. The main 02-20 runway at KMKL is 6,000
    feet. The instructor always used that runway with new students. The touch and go routine was touchdown, carb heat off, flaps up, full throttle, climb out at 70 knots, start left turn at runway end to downwind, level off at 1200 MSL (800 AGL) about 1500
    feet offset from the runway on downwind, at runway end carb heat on, throttle closed, configure for landing (full flaps, set trim, establish best glide at 70 knots) while turning to final approach, touchdown about 500 feet, past the runway numbers and
    repeat. The goal was to not touch the throttle during the turning decent to landing. I still practice this today, and it is a required landing maneuver for my annual CAP checkride.

    This routine is about 3 nautical miles, including a vertical component and distance in turns. 15 circuits (45 nautical miles) at an average 60 knots speed , would take about 45 minutes. We logged 60 minutes. That allows for startup, taxi out,
    preflight checklist, and taxi back at the end. Once we launched the only time we were under 70 knots was on the runway for about 10 seconds.

    Regardless, Alan Baker, with zero experience with this basic student landing exercise insisted it is not possible. This is another Baker lying strategy. Claim expertise you do not possess and insist that the other party is lying. Once Baker-labeled
    a liar, that person is harassed as not trustworthy and is repeatedly called Liarboy. This elevates Alan in his own opinion.

    Typical sociopath behavior. No wonder Alan has never married and has lived in a tiny 496 square foot condo since August 1994. No wonder so many of his recent troll posts get little or no response.

    Unbelievable Alan had never heard of the good old touch and go landings. >>>
    The problem is that Tom showed his logbooks, and the entries were too perfect.
    That’s why he’s pulled them off the web.
    Odd for a "man" who tried to justify doxxing me by stating that he'd
    have no problem sharing any of his personal info.

    I don't have anything to hide and I know that you do. That's the point.

    LOL!

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Thomas E.@21:1/5 to Alan on Fri Jan 13 09:41:36 2023
    On Thursday, January 12, 2023 at 2:01:44 PM UTC-5, Alan wrote:
    On 2023-01-12 09:25, Thomas E. wrote:
    On Wednesday, January 11, 2023 at 6:38:19 PM UTC-5, -hh wrote:
    On Tuesday, January 10, 2023 at 11:36:49 PM UTC-5, John wrote:
    On 1/10/2023 8:46 AM, Thomas E. wrote:
    Some years back Alan Baker claimed I lied in my pilot logbook
    by recording 15 landings in a one-hour entry. Alan has stated
    that he has landed an airplane once in his life and saw no
    purpose in pursuing any pilot training. I can see that he would
    have no interest. Billions of people do not have interest or
    means to train for and obtain a pilot's license.

    The truth? It is easily possible to do what was logged by my
    instructor on March 11, 1967. We were doing touch and go
    landings, not stop and go or full stop, taxi back to runway
    end, and takeoff from there. The main 02-20 runway at KMKL is
    6,000 feet. The instructor always used that runway with new
    students. The touch and go routine was touchdown, carb heat
    off, flaps up, full throttle, climb out at 70 knots, start left
    turn at runway end to downwind, level off at 1200 MSL (800 AGL)
    about 1500 feet offset from the runway on downwind, at runway
    end carb heat on, throttle closed, configure for landing (full
    flaps, set trim, establish best glide at 70 knots) while
    turning to final approach, touchdown about 500 feet, past the
    runway numbers and repeat. The goal was to not touch the
    throttle during the turning decent to landing. I still practice
    this today, and it is a required landing maneuver for my annual
    CAP checkride.

    This routine is about 3 nautical miles, including a vertical
    component and distance in turns. 15 circuits (45 nautical
    miles) at an average 60 knots speed , would take about 45
    minutes. We logged 60 minutes. That allows for startup, taxi
    out, preflight checklist, and taxi back at the end. Once we
    launched the only time we were under 70 knots was on the runway
    for about 10 seconds.

    Regardless, Alan Baker, with zero experience with this basic
    student landing exercise insisted it is not possible. This is
    another Baker lying strategy. Claim expertise you do not
    possess and insist that the other party is lying. Once
    Baker-labeled a liar, that person is harassed as not
    trustworthy and is repeatedly called Liarboy. This elevates
    Alan in his own opinion.

    Typical sociopath behavior. No wonder Alan has never married
    and has lived in a tiny 496 square foot condo since August
    1994. No wonder so many of his recent troll posts get little or
    no response.

    Unbelievable Alan had never heard of the good old touch and go
    landings.
    The problem is that Tom showed his logbooks, and the entries were
    too perfect. That’s why he’s pulled them off the web.

    -hh

    You have no idea why I deleted the files. You assume something that
    suits your biased narrative and go with it. Just like Alan.
    You mean just like you, Lying Little Shit.

    You've done nothing but assume about me and my life.

    I pulled them off Google Drive with a bunch of other content as I was running out of their small free 15 GB space allowance at the time.
    Since then I have rented 100 GB, so I'll put them back up, and more.
    I note that neither of you has a pilot's license. I note that my designated examiner for the private license oral exam and my flight instructor both examined the logbook entries and found no issues. My flight instructor made all page 1 entries and several thereafter. So
    you need to talk to him. Oh, you can't, his funeral was 3 years ago.
    You SAY they found no issues.

    Alan, you can make that statement for a wide range of claims. The fact that I passed my private oral and practical on Jan 27, 1968 with only 3.1 hours total time over the minimum 40 and 15.5 hours of instruction indicates that I was a quick learner and
    already capable pilot at that early point. Years later on, August 23, 1985, I passed my IFR checkride on the first try with only the minimum 40 hours of instruction. My logbook was checked by another DPE, and no issues. My approximate 2,500 hours of CAP
    flying indicates that I am a committed and capable pilot-member.

    Now, please PROVE there are issues in the 4 pages I linked that show any evidence of fraud.

    I have not assumed much at all. You posted that you were in high school 5 years. You left a years-long gap in your employment history. You are now working for another company. You have lived in a small condo since 1994. You were racing on worn out tires
    last year. You advertised for a space to store your race car. You have a myogenous favorite quote on your FaceBook home page. All facts, and there is lots more you have stated.

    BTW, are you looking at moving soon?

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)
  • From Thomas E.@21:1/5 to Alan on Mon Jan 16 06:08:51 2023
    On Thursday, January 12, 2023 at 2:01:53 PM UTC-5, Alan wrote:
    On 2023-01-12 09:26, Thomas E. wrote:
    On Wednesday, January 11, 2023 at 10:09:00 PM UTC-5, Alan wrote:
    On 2023-01-11 15:38, -hh wrote:
    On Tuesday, January 10, 2023 at 11:36:49 PM UTC-5, John wrote:
    On 1/10/2023 8:46 AM, Thomas E. wrote:
    Some years back Alan Baker claimed I lied in my pilot logbook by recording 15 landings in a one-hour entry. Alan has stated that he has landed an airplane once in his life and saw no purpose in pursuing any pilot training. I can see that he would
    have no interest. Billions of people do not have interest or means to train for and obtain a pilot's license.

    The truth? It is easily possible to do what was logged by my instructor on March 11, 1967. We were doing touch and go landings, not stop and go or full stop, taxi back to runway end, and takeoff from there. The main 02-20 runway at KMKL is 6,000
    feet. The instructor always used that runway with new students. The touch and go routine was touchdown, carb heat off, flaps up, full throttle, climb out at 70 knots, start left turn at runway end to downwind, level off at 1200 MSL (800 AGL) about 1500
    feet offset from the runway on downwind, at runway end carb heat on, throttle closed, configure for landing (full flaps, set trim, establish best glide at 70 knots) while turning to final approach, touchdown about 500 feet, past the runway numbers and
    repeat. The goal was to not touch the throttle during the turning decent to landing. I still practice this today, and it is a required landing maneuver for my annual CAP checkride.

    This routine is about 3 nautical miles, including a vertical component and distance in turns. 15 circuits (45 nautical miles) at an average 60 knots speed , would take about 45 minutes. We logged 60 minutes. That allows for startup, taxi out,
    preflight checklist, and taxi back at the end. Once we launched the only time we were under 70 knots was on the runway for about 10 seconds.

    Regardless, Alan Baker, with zero experience with this basic student landing exercise insisted it is not possible. This is another Baker lying strategy. Claim expertise you do not possess and insist that the other party is lying. Once Baker-
    labeled a liar, that person is harassed as not trustworthy and is repeatedly called Liarboy. This elevates Alan in his own opinion.

    Typical sociopath behavior. No wonder Alan has never married and has lived in a tiny 496 square foot condo since August 1994. No wonder so many of his recent troll posts get little or no response.

    Unbelievable Alan had never heard of the good old touch and go landings.

    The problem is that Tom showed his logbooks, and the entries were too perfect.
    That’s why he’s pulled them off the web.
    Odd for a "man" who tried to justify doxxing me by stating that he'd
    have no problem sharing any of his personal info.

    I don't have anything to hide and I know that you do. That's the point.
    LOL!

    Your silence is interesting.

    --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05
    * Origin: fsxNet Usenet Gateway (21:1/5)