Guess what is going on today and we can see some of it from home!
https://wingsoverhouston.com/show-info/
So cool. :thumbsup I love to watch them, especially if I can see it from afar:thumbsup Working them, was no fun at all. Last one I worked, I actually had a guy, with a lit cigarette pondering the puddle of fluid on the ground and asking what it was:mad: And he got mad when I took his cigarette from him, until I explained that it was JET FUEL!:he

Individually, humans are pretty smart—but crowds are generally really stupid.

Did an air show in Lake Charles LA, during the grand finale, we had two Cat 5 storms hit at ground zero. We used a C-5 and C-141 as an emergency shelter. My crew picked up and delivered to the C-5 crew 85 abandoned kids. The upper deck of the C-5 was the kids sanctuary (aka lost and found). The kids loved it, as they all got a personal tour of the cockpit and got to hang out in the crew bedrooms. BTW, No one and no aircraft were hurt/damaged.

ETA: And my ground crew found it hilarious that I lost my voice.
 
Here he is blowing up stuff 1508623349949-1434844359.jpg
 
Guess what is going on today and we can see some of it from home!
https://wingsoverhouston.com/show-info/

do you go to those? I could not handle the crowds
So cool. :thumbsup I love to watch them, especially if I can see it from afar:thumbsup Working them, was no fun at all. Last one I worked, I actually had a guy, with a lit cigarette pondering the puddle of fluid on the ground and asking what it was:mad: And he got mad when I took his cigarette from him, until I explained that it was JET FUEL!:he

I would just have stepped aside nice knowing you

Individually, humans are pretty smart—but crowds are generally really stupid.

Did an air show in Lake Charles LA, during the grand finale, we had two Cat 5 storms hit at ground zero. We used a C-5 and C-141 as an emergency shelter. My crew picked up and delivered to the C-5 crew 85 abandoned kids. The upper deck of the C-5 was the kids sanctuary (aka lost and found). The kids loved it, as they all got a personal tour of the cockpit and got to hang out in the crew bedrooms. BTW, No one and no aircraft were hurt/damaged.

ETA: And my ground crew found it hilarious that I lost my voice.

What had me steaming!!!! :mad: an 18 month old in a stroller :mad::mad::mad::mad::mad::mad::mad::mad:

was that all during Katrina or in another country?
 
So cool. :thumbsup I love to watch them, especially if I can see it from afar:thumbsup Working them, was no fun at all. Last one I worked, I actually had a guy, with a lit cigarette pondering the puddle of fluid on the ground and asking what it was:mad: And he got mad when I took his cigarette from him, until I explained that it was JET FUEL!:he

Individually, humans are pretty smart—but crowds are generally really stupid.

Did an air show in Lake Charles LA, during the grand finale, we had two Cat 5 storms hit at ground zero. We used a C-5 and C-141 as an emergency shelter. My crew picked up and delivered to the C-5 crew 85 abandoned kids. The upper deck of the C-5 was the kids sanctuary (aka lost and found). The kids loved it, as they all got a personal tour of the cockpit and got to hang out in the crew bedrooms. BTW, No one and no aircraft were hurt/damaged.

ETA: And my ground crew found it hilarious that I lost my voice.

Did you get to keep any of the 85?

I likes pyrotechnics:wee

:D Need some help? :D

What had me steaming!!!! :mad: an 18 month old in a stroller :mad::mad::mad::mad::mad::mad::mad::mad:

Did you get to keep it?

Long time before Katrina. My memory is a little spotty but I think we're talking 89ish.

I played with CAP and worked most of the LA Air Shows 86 through 90 when I got serious about college and girls. IN THAT ORDER! We might have met?!? Small world.
Same for you Ursaline.
 

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