Re:A YouTuber purposely crashed his plane in California, FAA...
by markus92 on Thursday April 21, 2022 @11:11AM
(#31110472)
Intentionally crashing a plane seems a pretty good example of piloting in a careless/reckless manner that endangers life or property. There's not a specific rule "they shall not crash your plane" but this is more of a catch-all rule for these kind of situations.
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Re:A YouTuber purposely crashed his plane in California, FAA...
by kube-system on Thursday April 21, 2022 @03:51PM
(#31114385)
There's a big difference between forbidding "crashing a plane" and forbidding "recklessly endangering people and property". The most obvious example being: there are circumstances in which crashing is unavoidable. Sully, for instance, crashed a plane in a way that protected life and property.
It is much more precise to just forbid "endangering people/property" than it is to try to enumerate every action that could be dangerous and then adding exceptions.