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Yes, yes, we ARE the verifying officials.
Those with integrity, I applaud.
Those with integrity, I applaud.
My reality and yours are quite different.
I think we're all Bozos on this bus.
Falcon5232, SCS8170, SCSA353, POPS9398, DS239
I think we're all Bozos on this bus.
Falcon5232, SCS8170, SCSA353, POPS9398, DS239
JohnMitchell 14
At our DZ, the jumps get $30 cheaper after you get your A license, so that is a powerful incentive to get it. No incentive I can see for the B license.
My first license was a C at my non-USPA DZ. Couldn't see any need for one until I wanted to JM a lot.
My first license was a C at my non-USPA DZ. Couldn't see any need for one until I wanted to JM a lot.
In a sense, yes, ones log book but more to the fact the USPA license application form filled by the applicant and compared to the log book by the official who is verifying.
Good question. I would say you have brought something that is vary real in the sport and may be going beyond licensing and into the ratings.
All I can say is when I verify a B—D application form I check it against the log book and if something is not right I sent them on there way with what they need to accomplish. The knowledge test is the last accomplishment the applicant makes because I want them to satisfied their skills before taking the test. When they take the test and pass, it will be the last time they will see their application form. I keep the form and fax in. I practice that no applicant will carry the correct answers for a passing test for a license. Who many I/E, Instructors, and S/TAs may not be doing this?
Maybe it time.
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