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Message

re: Hackberry plane crash?

Posted on 2/3/21 at 11:30 am to
Posted by 777Tiger
Member since Mar 2011
82673 posts
Posted on 2/3/21 at 11:30 am to
quote:

I could post “hey everyone, I hope you all have a fantastic day and all your wishes are granted” and it would have a downvote in 3 minutes or less.



same here
Posted by TopWaterTiger
Lake Charles, LA
Member since May 2006
11169 posts
Posted on 2/3/21 at 11:40 am to
terrible news for all involved. Prayers to the families.
Posted by GRIZZ
PRAIRIEVILLE
Member since Nov 2009
5756 posts
Posted on 2/3/21 at 11:42 am to
What ever happened to the lone survivor of the plane crash Carley was in? Did he every give details of the crash?
Posted by piratedude
baton rouge
Member since Oct 2009
2670 posts
Posted on 2/3/21 at 11:50 am to
Rock Palermo was a law school classmate and married the daughter of John Cox, at Keogh, Cox and Wilson in Baton Rouge. He was a good guy when i knew him 30 years ago and I never heard anything but good about him since. Sad news.
Posted by redstick13
Lower Saxony
Member since Feb 2007
39760 posts
Posted on 2/3/21 at 11:50 am to
quote:

What ever happened to the lone survivor of the plane crash Carley was in? Did he every give details of the crash?



LINK

He posts on here.
Posted by AlxTgr
Kyre Banorg
Member since Oct 2003
84172 posts
Posted on 2/3/21 at 1:35 pm to
quote:

Remember when Rock was in Edwin Edwards posse? He seemed like an adult among boys to me. We were waking up half drunk and chirping about politics and he was getting paged by EE and had a sense of purpose and direction. His wife Kim is a wonderful lady. Very sad.

We were not that close. He was a lot closer to other guys in my section. I left the law center every chance I could-studied at apartment. I don't think he ever made one of our section 4 reunions.
Posted by K2LAW
Lake Charles, LA
Member since Jun 2007
1721 posts
Posted on 2/3/21 at 2:55 pm to
quote:

Didn't know folks in Hackberry new what planes were


Screw you
Posted by CatfishJohn
Member since Jun 2020
16865 posts
Posted on 2/3/21 at 3:02 pm to
quote:

Those systems are nicknamed doctor killers


I've always called the small planes "Doctor Killers", not the emergency systems.

Posted by Adam4LSU
Baton Rouge
Member since Mar 2008
13760 posts
Posted on 2/3/21 at 3:13 pm to
quote:

Airspeed was dropping down to 64 at last moment and over 4000 feet. Wonder if they stalled out.


64 is glide-speed IIRC on a 182

probably looking for a place to land
Posted by Jim Rockford
Member since May 2011
102193 posts
Posted on 2/3/21 at 3:20 pm to
Plenty of places to land around there. May be wet, but it's flat and open.
Posted by RedFoxx
New Orleans, LA
Member since Jan 2009
6437 posts
Posted on 2/3/21 at 3:34 pm to
quote:

64 is glide-speed IIRC on a 182


65 with flaps, 70 without flaps according to the POH.
Posted by EA6B
TX
Member since Dec 2012
14754 posts
Posted on 2/3/21 at 3:53 pm to
quote:

I've always called the small planes "Doctor Killers", not the emergency systems.


The term has always been associated with the V-tail Beechcraft Bonaza, or "forked tail docter killer". The reputaion was earned by the belief whether true or not that doctors could afford a plane faster and more complex than was wise based on their flying experience, and this lead to a lot of accidents.
Posted by jcaz
Laffy
Member since Aug 2014
17625 posts
Posted on 2/3/21 at 3:54 pm to
quote:

65 with flaps, 70 without flaps according to the POH.

Hmmm but even with an engine failure the avionics and transponder should continue working because battery won't die that quickly. Sudden failure of it makes me wonder.
Posted by KemoSabe65
70605
Member since Mar 2018
5466 posts
Posted on 2/3/21 at 4:08 pm to
Pilot in my office who was friends with rock said he thinks plane may have lost a wing going down. Just his theory based on the information he has see so far. Says it would explain the no May Day.
This post was edited on 2/3/21 at 5:07 pm
Posted by jcaz
Laffy
Member since Aug 2014
17625 posts
Posted on 2/3/21 at 4:39 pm to
The investigators should figure that out quickly if they find debris far from the primary crash location. I assume that may be why the theory has emerged?
Posted by Jim Rockford
Member since May 2011
102193 posts
Posted on 2/3/21 at 4:44 pm to
Highly unusual to have a catastrophic structural failure like that. Not saying it couldn't happen though.
Posted by DmitriKaramazov
Member since Nov 2015
4941 posts
Posted on 2/3/21 at 4:47 pm to
quote:

Reading about these crashes gives me anxiety because I start thinking about what they were experiencing in the final seconds.


This is the primary reason I am deeply uncomfortable with flying. I always envision how terrible it would be to plummet thousands of feet to your death, knowing all the while that you were doomed. Instances like the Air France crash remain lodged in my memory and imagination for all time. It seems so cruel that any human, much less families, had to experience that terror. I fly all the time, by the way. I just flew 20 hours half way across the world. I know it is statistically safe, but it is still unnerving to me.
Posted by Traveler
I'm not late-I'm early for tomorrow
Member since Sep 2003
25571 posts
Posted on 2/3/21 at 5:01 pm to
quote:

Highly unusual to have a catastrophic structural failure like that

Certainly not drawing any conclusions or suggesting any causes, but look at the recent AD that was recently released on Cessna high wing aircraft.
Link to AD 2020-18-01

"The FAA is issuing this AD to detect and address cracking of the wing strut
attach point. The unsafe condition, if not addressed, could result in failure of the wing in operation,
which could result in loss of control of the airplane".
Posted by Penrod
Member since Jan 2011
46557 posts
Posted on 2/3/21 at 5:31 pm to
quote:

Cirrus aircraft are equipped with parachutes, but they don’t automatically deploy, so it is still up to pilot action to activate it.

Also if a pilot opens it at the wrong time it will do much more harm than good. All that on top of being very costly and complicated to get certified it just isn’t very practical.

It’s quite practical, though it’s not a panacea. I have a Cirrus (flew back from Houston today) and the parachute has saved hundreds of lives. It can’t be deployed too low. They say 600 feet, but it’s been successfully deployed below 300 feet, notably after takeoff in Midland Texas. It can’t be deployed when going too fast, either.

But if I were to die with my wife in the right seat, she has about a 99% chance of living - just press the blue “Level” button, pull back the throttle, deploy the parachute, then pull back the mixture. She rehearses it every time. Two Avoid Serious Injury in Midland Parking Lot
Posted by tgrbaitn08
Member since Dec 2007
148031 posts
Posted on 2/3/21 at 5:37 pm to
quote:

Says it would explain the no May Day.



Post on the 1st page says there was a May Day.

quote:

Yes, there were two on the plane. Rock was one and the other was a local stockbroker. Sad day as they were both great dudes. Testing out the plane. There was a mayday. Don’t want to give the name of the stockbroker until it’s officially released.
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