Well ......listen!!!!!......there is no way i could do this for a job !!!!! ......much like a gynecologist staring at pussy all day !!!!!! ......i mean how does one function ......stuck in a tower all day with a bunch of same like bastards !!!!! ........no chance ....this is a job for the "i have a wife and kids to feed ".....brigade .....no normal.... single ...... hot blooded male .......would want to be stuck in a tower all day.....i mean fuck........ it is one of the most stressful jobs ......... and then on top of that not being paid for 2 months ....and you can bet your balls to a barn dance ....... all these fucker are one paycheck away for being homeless/broke/bankrupt/tit's up!!!!!.........you know married geezers ........ have like 5 bucks /clams/yen/mark/pounds/dollars in the wallet ..the trouble/trouble and strife /kitchen knife /wife .......has taken all the flims ......on top of that getting no ass......... ya not bringing in the cash .......... no ass......you know what they say .........if you can't play ...........you can't stay .....this is why women have kids .......... insurance of your married dumbass .....different times ........ now women are geared up different........ not like your mum in the old days ......however ......... not paid for two Months are you joking !!!!!!..........so well if planes crash it is the democrats fault.........they are holding shit up .........
The government shutdown continues to wreak havoc on the nation's airports as it heads toward a second month of many employees going unpaid.
Both Phoenix Sky Harbor Airport and San Diego Airport reported ground delays Friday due to lack of staff.
Americans are likely to face even more flight interruptions after Congress failed to provide last-minute relief for air-traffic controllers and other federal aviation workers whose paychecks will stall due to the government shutdown.
While Donald Trump's administration moved funds to delay impact on some areas – such as pay for the troops – lawmakers warn that next week aviation workers will not receive their paychecks.
Around 13,000 air traffic controllers and 50,000 TSA officers are facing work without pay, leading to surging absences and sick says. Since the shutdown began on October 1, staff absences have contributed to 53 percent of all flight delays compared to the usual 5 percent.
On some days almost 6,000 flights have been hit by delays, with several major airports forced to impose ground stops due to the shortages.
On Friday, more than 4,000 flights were delayed across the country. At Houston’s George Bush Intercontinental Airport, there were average delays of 34 minutes due to staffing shortages, while at Newark 'compacted demand' was causing a 55-minute average delay.
The Daily Mail has reached out to both Phoenix and San Diego airports for comment.
Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy warned air traffic controller shortages from the government shutdown will cause delays and canceled flights
Since the shutdown began on October 1, air control absences have contributed to 53 percent of all flight delays compared to the usual 5 percent
House Speaker Mike Johnson told reporters on Thursday that the government is 'running out of resources' to fund necessary and critical jobs that rely on government funding – including those within the aviation industry that make air travel possible.
'There is not an existing amount of money that could cover the air-traffic controllers' salaries right now,' the Louisiana congressman admitted.
Department of Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy, who was at that press conference with Johnson, warned Americans would face direct impacts: 'I can't guarantee that your flight is going to be on time. I can't guarantee you that your flight's not gonna be canceled.'
White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt revealed during Thursday's briefing that air traffic controllers are 'forced' to take on second jobs like 'driving for Uber' in order to 'make ends meet' during the shutdown.
On Thursday alone more than 210 staffing shortages at FAA facilities caused ground delays at major hub airports in Texas, New York, Boston, Atlanta, Philadelphia, Dallas, Las Vegas, and Washington, DC.
One extreme example of staffing issues on October 7 at the Hollywood Burbank Airport in California caused the control tower to shut down entirely. This forced flights to operate under visual flight rules, which are typically used at smaller, uncontrolled airports.
Congressman Tim Burchett, who sits on the House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee, told the Daily Mail that it is on Democrats to agree to end the shutdown to get these workers paid and flights back on schedule.
He claimed that Republicans would have to 'yield to the hostage situation' of the Democratic Party to be able to give relief to these workers.
'We're not going to be able to do it,' the Tennessee lawmaker admitted.
With no end in sight for the shutdown that's now in its fourth week, it's not clear if DOT, FAA or Congress are doing anything to try and fill the pay gaps or prepare for the busty travel coming up in November and December.
Donald Trump's press secretary Karoline Leavitt arrives to speak during a press briefing at the White House on Thursday
The Transportation Department did not respond to the Daily Mail's request for comment on action being taken to address flight delays and cancellations as a result of the shutdown.
'With the Thanksgiving holiday approaching, we are nearing the busiest travel period of the entire year, when millions of Americans will go to airports to spend time with their loved ones,' Leavitt said on Thursday.
'Let us be very clear from the White House today' she added, 'if the Democrats continue to keep the government closed we fear there will be significant flight delays, disruptions and cancellations in major airports across the country this holiday season.'
'If Democrats continue to shut down the government, they will also be shutting down American air travel.'
Forecasts from groups like Airlines for America (A4A) and TSA indicate there will be a record-breaking number of passengers using US air travel November through January 1, 2026.
In the Thanksgiving period from November 22 through December 2, its estimated that US airlines will transport more than 31 million passengers – up from 29 million in the same time period in 2024.
And for the broader December holidays more than 54 million passengers are expected to take American carriers.
Democratshen knife /wife ......takes it all
The government shutdown continues to wreak havoc on the nation's airports as it heads toward a second month of many employees going unpaid.
Both Phoenix Sky Harbor Airport and San Diego Airport reported ground delays Friday due to lack of staff.
Americans are likely to face even more flight interruptions after Congress failed to provide last-minute relief for air-traffic controllers and other federal aviation workers whose paychecks will stall due to the government shutdown.
While Donald Trump's administration moved funds to delay impact on some areas – such as pay for the troops – lawmakers warn that next week aviation workers will not receive their paychecks.
Around 13,000 air traffic controllers and 50,000 TSA officers are facing work without pay, leading to surging absences and sick says. Since the shutdown began on October 1, staff absences have contributed to 53 percent of all flight delays compared to the usual 5 percent.
On some days almost 6,000 flights have been hit by delays, with several major airports forced to impose ground stops due to the shortages.
On Friday, more than 4,000 flights were delayed across the country. At Houston’s George Bush Intercontinental Airport, there were average delays of 34 minutes due to staffing shortages, while at Newark 'compacted demand' was causing a 55-minute average delay.
The Daily Mail has reached out to both Phoenix and San Diego airports for comment.
Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy warned air traffic controller shortages from the government shutdown will cause delays and canceled flights
Since the shutdown began on October 1, air control absences have contributed to 53 percent of all flight delays compared to the usual 5 percent
House Speaker Mike Johnson told reporters on Thursday that the government is 'running out of resources' to fund necessary and critical jobs that rely on government funding – including those within the aviation industry that make air travel possible.
'There is not an existing amount of money that could cover the air-traffic controllers' salaries right now,' the Louisiana congressman admitted.
Department of Transportation Secretary Sean Duffy, who was at that press conference with Johnson, warned Americans would face direct impacts: 'I can't guarantee that your flight is going to be on time. I can't guarantee you that your flight's not gonna be canceled.'
White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt revealed during Thursday's briefing that air traffic controllers are 'forced' to take on second jobs like 'driving for Uber' in order to 'make ends meet' during the shutdown.
On Thursday alone more than 210 staffing shortages at FAA facilities caused ground delays at major hub airports in Texas, New York, Boston, Atlanta, Philadelphia, Dallas, Las Vegas, and Washington, DC.
One extreme example of staffing issues on October 7 at the Hollywood Burbank Airport in California caused the control tower to shut down entirely. This forced flights to operate under visual flight rules, which are typically used at smaller, uncontrolled airports.
Congressman Tim Burchett, who sits on the House Transportation and Infrastructure Committee, told the Daily Mail that it is on Democrats to agree to end the shutdown to get these workers paid and flights back on schedule.
He claimed that Republicans would have to 'yield to the hostage situation' of the Democratic Party to be able to give relief to these workers.
'We're not going to be able to do it,' the Tennessee lawmaker admitted.
With no end in sight for the shutdown that's now in its fourth week, it's not clear if DOT, FAA or Congress are doing anything to try and fill the pay gaps or prepare for the busty travel coming up in November and December.
Donald Trump's press secretary Karoline Leavitt arrives to speak during a press briefing at the White House on Thursday
The Transportation Department did not respond to the Daily Mail's request for comment on action being taken to address flight delays and cancellations as a result of the shutdown.
'With the Thanksgiving holiday approaching, we are nearing the busiest travel period of the entire year, when millions of Americans will go to airports to spend time with their loved ones,' Leavitt said on Thursday.
'Let us be very clear from the White House today' she added, 'if the Democrats continue to keep the government closed we fear there will be significant flight delays, disruptions and cancellations in major airports across the country this holiday season.'
'If Democrats continue to shut down the government, they will also be shutting down American air travel.'
Forecasts from groups like Airlines for America (A4A) and TSA indicate there will be a record-breaking number of passengers using US air travel November through January 1, 2026.
In the Thanksgiving period from November 22 through December 2, its estimated that US airlines will transport more than 31 million passengers – up from 29 million in the same time period in 2024.
And for the broader December holidays more than 54 million passengers are expected to take American carriers.
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