joshuajayg wrote:

Glidergeek wrote:Yes creative truth stretching had a friend that had stopped on the side of the freeway in an 18 wheeler to take a pee (cool the tires) CHP stopped and asked, "Whatca doing?" His reply was, "When you gotta go you gotta go" CHP's reply was, "Here's your ticket". All he had to say was something like, I thought I heard a tire blow up or something like that.

A trucker really can't stop to pee on the side of the road in California? Sad day.

Glidergeek wrote:Ok I found the Kalifornia law, I'm screwed

Lawful Flight; Flight Within Airport Approach Zone - PUC
21403. (a) Flight in aircraft over the land and waters of this state is lawful, unless at altitudes below those prescribed by federal authority, or unless conducted so as to be imminently dangerous to persons or property lawfully on the land or water beneath. The landing of an aircraft on the land or waters of another, without his or her consent, is unlawful except in the case of a forced landing or pursuant to Section 21662.1. The owner, lessee, or operator of the aircraft is liable, as provided by law, for damages caused by a forced landing.
(b) The landing, takeoff, or taxiing of an aircraft on a public freeway, highway, road, or street is unlawful except in the following cases:
(1) A forced landing.
(2) A landing during a natural disaster or other public emergency if the landing has received prior approval from the public agency having primary jurisdiction over traffic upon the freeway, highway, road, or street.
(3) When the landing, takeoff, or taxiing has received prior approval from the public agency having primary jurisdiction over traffic upon the freeway, highway, road or street.
The prosecution bears the burden of proving that none of the exceptions apply to the act which is alleged to be unlawful.
(c) The right of flight in aircraft includes the right of safe access to public airports, which includes the right of flight within the zone of approach of any public airport without restriction or hazard. The zone of approach of an airport shall conform to the specifications of Part 77 of the Federal Aviation Regulations of the Federal Aviation Administration, Department of Transportation.

joshuajayg wrote:

Glidergeek wrote:Ok I found the Kalifornia law, I'm screwed

Lawful Flight; Flight Within Airport Approach Zone - PUC
21403. (a) Flight in aircraft over the land and waters of this state is lawful, unless at altitudes below those prescribed by federal authority, or unless conducted so as to be imminently dangerous to persons or property lawfully on the land or water beneath. The landing of an aircraft on the land or waters of another, without his or her consent, is unlawful except in the case of a forced landing or pursuant to Section 21662.1. The owner, lessee, or operator of the aircraft is liable, as provided by law, for damages caused by a forced landing.
(b) The landing, takeoff, or taxiing of an aircraft on a public freeway, highway, road, or street is unlawful except in the following cases:
(1) A forced landing.
(2) A landing during a natural disaster or other public emergency if the landing has received prior approval from the public agency having primary jurisdiction over traffic upon the freeway, highway, road, or street.
(3) When the landing, takeoff, or taxiing has received prior approval from the public agency having primary jurisdiction over traffic upon the freeway, highway, road or street.
The prosecution bears the burden of proving that none of the exceptions apply to the act which is alleged to be unlawful.
(c) The right of flight in aircraft includes the right of safe access to public airports, which includes the right of flight within the zone of approach of any public airport without restriction or hazard. The zone of approach of an airport shall conform to the specifications of Part 77 of the Federal Aviation Regulations of the Federal Aviation Administration, Department of Transportation.

What law is this from? State, County, City?

Glidergeek wrote:I didn't even know this existed till this morning
http://www.dot.ca.gov/hq/planning/aeron ... autics.pdf

A 1940s Cessna 120 is escorted down Interstate 80 by personnel from the Wyoming Department of Transportation, Wyoming Highway Patrol and Albany County Sheriff's Office. The plane received the escort Friday from the summit east of Laramie, Wyo., to the Laramie airport after its pilot had to make an emergency landing due to lack of power from high altitude. Neither pilot Nick Robles, 19, of Denair, Calif., nor his passenger, Rami Andrawes, 26, of New Zealand, was injured.

58Skylane wrote:Not sure if this has been posted before:

From sometime in 2006. The link here: http://www2.ljworld.com/photos/2006/aug/5/

A 1940s Cessna 120 is escorted down Interstate 80 by personnel from the Wyoming Department of Transportation, Wyoming Highway Patrol and Albany County Sheriff's Office. The plane received the escort Friday from the summit east of Laramie, Wyo., to the Laramie airport after its pilot had to make an emergency landing due to lack of power from high altitude. Neither pilot Nick Robles, 19, of Denair, Calif., nor his passenger, Rami Andrawes, 26, of New Zealand, was injured.