The Chit Chat Chit Chat Thread

Figgy1

Well-Known Member
Thanks, Figgy! :)

Actually, I've done a little research since my previous posts...
There are plenty of heart "conditions" you can have and still get a private pilots license. As long as you haven't ever had a heart attack. One site I read listed 9, although mine wasn't on the list and I haven't researched it specifically, so I'm still not sure.
However, I did find out that you can still fly a plane even without a pilots license...as long as there is a licensed "pilot in command" on the flight anyone can fly a private plane. :)
I'm assuming they would have to also be in the left seat, but, the article didn't specify.
You can be pilot in command so to speak with an instructor. Don't just dig up anybody with a license! Try and take an actual lesson. Well worth the money. Maybe hint that's what you want for birthday or Christmas.
 

Figgy1

Well-Known Member
And do they have to MAKE something with it? It seems pointless to send them to the store to buy a random item.
Sometimes they have to come in and get something for their own house and sometimes they do a group cooking project the next day. Seeing they went of a Friday they brought home what they bought. My ds was told to pick a veggie for the weekend
 

Songbird76

Well-Known Member
Soarin is also closed for 6 months if I remember correctly. upgrade to Soarin' v2
It says it's supposed to reopen in the summer, but it doesn't give a date. I'm guessing it will be open by the time we go there at the end of July. I've never been on it and I'm afraid of heights, but I kind of want to see it anyway...so I'm wondering, I know you are in a seat kind of like a chairlift, right? How high up are you actually and are you strapped in pretty well? Does it feel sturdy?
 

Songbird76

Well-Known Member
the evolution of the older quicker line for people with disabilities system (GAC)
with some limitations to prevent rich people "renting" disabled kids to get front of the line always.
I read about that...that there used to be some sort of card you could get as a disabled person, and disabled people would offer themselves for hire to take families around and bypass the lines or something. So how do they work it now to prevent that? I mean...disabled people still need to have access, and obviously, if they are legitimately with a group and they want to experience it all WITH their group, how do they keep people from taking advantage of it?
 

Register on WDWMAGIC. This sidebar will go away, and you'll see fewer ads.

Back
Top Bottom