Whispers on the wind.
“That this Convention of the LNP calls upon the Federal Coalition to review recent air crash incidents, particularly in rural areas, with a view to developing and implementing changes to the Civil Aviation Act”. etc.
“2. Implement a judicial inquiry to investigate existing problems of the Regulator.”
This is not our story, the credit goes to one man who has been a tireless advocate for not only GA, but for the rights of those who work in the industry. Nothing fancy in the way of ‘rights’ mind you; just the same rights as any other person accused of wrong-doing. Whichever way you care to look at it, this has been a great effort. Bravo that man, bravo.
We hear, from ‘wise owls’ and ‘legal eagles’ that mounting a Judicial inquiry is a tough call, difficult mechanics and engineering involved. There will be massive opposition, particularly from those who have a vested interest in never having to justify their actions. It is also highly likely that there will be political objections and opposition; party and rice bowl protection essential, not to mention re-election and ministerial rear ends.
There is a solution for the government which will avoid the public disgrace, should the mass of evidence ever be presented. It is probably the best, least expensive, least embarrassing, most effective, proactive, positive step they could take. The answer to a pagans prayer comes in two parts – like Araldite; properly mixed they work just fine.
1) Immediately appoint David Fawcett junior minister for aviation.
2) Move Carmody to Mrdak’s position and employ a real CEO of CASA.
2a) Nice to have but not essential; shake up the CASA board and bring in some talent.
Then, there would be no need of an expensive, embarrassing, washing of some filthy linen in the public purview. Two simple steps which would immediately restore the industry faith in government.
It pains me to offer the solution; for there is nothing I’d like to see better than the misfits, trolls, deviants and criminals tarred, feathered, tied to a rail and run out of town. However, with the best interest’s of industry at heart, I would forego that simple pleasure if the government would actually ‘govern’ and take on their constitutional responsibility to this nation; instead of pissing about playing at politics.
No matter; the cards have been dealt and lay upon the table; two choices, little option and a big pot to play for. Will the government hold ‘em or fold ‘em? Time will tell.
Toot – toot…..
“That this Convention of the LNP calls upon the Federal Coalition to review recent air crash incidents, particularly in rural areas, with a view to developing and implementing changes to the Civil Aviation Act”. etc.
“2. Implement a judicial inquiry to investigate existing problems of the Regulator.”
This is not our story, the credit goes to one man who has been a tireless advocate for not only GA, but for the rights of those who work in the industry. Nothing fancy in the way of ‘rights’ mind you; just the same rights as any other person accused of wrong-doing. Whichever way you care to look at it, this has been a great effort. Bravo that man, bravo.
We hear, from ‘wise owls’ and ‘legal eagles’ that mounting a Judicial inquiry is a tough call, difficult mechanics and engineering involved. There will be massive opposition, particularly from those who have a vested interest in never having to justify their actions. It is also highly likely that there will be political objections and opposition; party and rice bowl protection essential, not to mention re-election and ministerial rear ends.
There is a solution for the government which will avoid the public disgrace, should the mass of evidence ever be presented. It is probably the best, least expensive, least embarrassing, most effective, proactive, positive step they could take. The answer to a pagans prayer comes in two parts – like Araldite; properly mixed they work just fine.
1) Immediately appoint David Fawcett junior minister for aviation.
2) Move Carmody to Mrdak’s position and employ a real CEO of CASA.
2a) Nice to have but not essential; shake up the CASA board and bring in some talent.
Then, there would be no need of an expensive, embarrassing, washing of some filthy linen in the public purview. Two simple steps which would immediately restore the industry faith in government.
It pains me to offer the solution; for there is nothing I’d like to see better than the misfits, trolls, deviants and criminals tarred, feathered, tied to a rail and run out of town. However, with the best interest’s of industry at heart, I would forego that simple pleasure if the government would actually ‘govern’ and take on their constitutional responsibility to this nation; instead of pissing about playing at politics.
No matter; the cards have been dealt and lay upon the table; two choices, little option and a big pot to play for. Will the government hold ‘em or fold ‘em? Time will tell.
Toot – toot…..