InfoMan -> RE: SHADES OF THE PAST. (3/15/2017 5:35:54 AM)
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ORIGINAL: thompsonx Counterpoint is one word not two. A counter point is a folding lockback knife made by cold steel. i'm afraid. Well of course you are Counterpoint is a musical note, and that is ALL it means. However - in recent years because idiots like yourself constantly misuse the word to mean something that it doesn't the Dictionary has modified the term so that 'counterpoint' can also mean 'point in opposition to' under the context that the word has 'entered common vernacular'... meaning enough people think it is correct that way, there for it is modified to be correct that way. the proper usage of the term is 'counter point' as it is a point counter to what you said. Nothing you've said in any way is fear inducing. If anything, you're incompetence and constant reaching to try and disprove some one vastly smarter then you is amusing to me. quote:
because the competent and cogent counterpoints were that the faa says what is and is not an international airport/aoe in amerika as per my cite listing the faa list of designated international airports/aoe in amerika. The cogent and competent counterpoints were that ac 20-169 validates that the faa has no jurisdiction over military airports. The faa does have some jurisdiction if invited to and paid for such on a case by case bassis. Wow, this is just absolute proof that you are actually incompetent First and foremost - you're talking about one point, so using the plural 'counterpoints' is incorrect, what's more aside from your barrage of typical typographical errors, where you refuse to properly capitalize abbreviations, such as FAA and AoE, or properly spell a host of words, from America to basis, you retread old points which have Long since been disproved. the AC 20-169 talks about Aircraft, not Airports. Having posted the document in full (see post: http://www.collarchat.com/fb.asp?m=5007805) and done a word scan - it contains zero references to any airstrip, airfield, airbase, or any derivative word which can be used to denote an Airport. Skimming over the document shows that it is how the Military certifies Commercial Derived Aircraft for Military use. What's more - the FAA does not have an absolute say in if something is an International Airport or not - again US Military Bases are International Airports under the definition of what makes an 'International Airport' in the similar way that British, French, and German International Airports are, because all of them are outside the jurisdiction of the FAA. Norfolk Naval Station handles international flights, cargo, and transport - thus making it an International Airport under the common definition that defines all other International Airports outside the United States.
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