Mckarnin
Member
- Joined
- Nov 7, 2007
- Messages
- 2,790
Oh puh-leaze. Spare us the ridiculous melodramatic exaggerations. It is not going to stuck in the hangar for weeks. Even being stuck for days is unlikely. There is no way the wind would be sustained above 7 knots continously for such an extended period of time. You are grasping at straws.
I know the Blimp people are working very hard but their misrepresentations and deceptions are NOT cool. When something doesn't go to plan they come up with excuse after nonsensical excuse. Just an hour or so ago they said that the wind can't be over 7 knots, but when the forecast comes out saying it's going to be 7 knots exactly for the 5 hours that they need, they call that "impossible." I call that "BS."
As shown in the poll, 80% of the people would rather wait out the wind and launch with both banners. You don't distort the truth and IGNORE the FOUR-FIFTHS of your CUSTOMERS--this is a COMPANY and those are INEPT business practices.
There's no way of knowing exactly how strong the winds will be tommorow. The information that our blimp pilot and the meteorologist were looking at (in seperate locations with different techniquest BTW) lead them both to believe that there is a very good chance of the winds picking up enough to keep the blimp from getting out of the hangar after 6-7am on Friday. We want to avoid putting ourselves into a position where we miss the closest thing to a sure chance of getting out of the hangar that we have hoping for "luck" and not dealing with the best information we have.