In this episode of Cats on Guard, MC Howe and Co-Captain Richard Million discuss the various annoyances pilots face while working together in the cockpit. They share personal anecdotes about strange dreams, communication challenges, and the dynamics of crew relationships. The conversation delves into the impact of bright screens during night flying, UFO sightings, and the importance of crew meals. They also touch on the company man mentality, the risks of hand flying in IMC, and the indifference of companies towards their employees. The episode concludes with reflections on the importance of crew comfort and the need for better communication in the aviation industry.

MC Howe and Co-Captain Richard Million share humorous and insightful stories from their experiences as airline pilots. This conversation includes anecdotes about flight deck pranks, interactions with flight attendants, and the challenges of airline operations. The hosts reflect on personal lessons learned and the impact of technology on their work, all while maintaining a lighthearted tone.

Co-Captain Richard Million and MC Howe discuss the various aspects of traveling on a budget, particularly focusing on family travel. They explore the hidden costs associated with low-cost carriers, the importance of packing efficiently, and the benefits of free hotel breakfasts. The duo shares personal anecdotes and practical tips for navigating airport expenses, managing food costs while traveling, and maximizing hotel stays through points and rewards. They also weigh the pros and cons of renting cars versus using rideshares, and the joys of driving versus flying. Overall, the conversation provides valuable insights for budget-conscious travelers looking to save money and enhance their travel experience.

MC Howe and Co-Captain Richard Million review the film 7500, quite possibly the worst aviation themed movie ever made. And if we have to write any more about it here, we'll just be wasting more of our time and yours.

Hosts MC Howe and Co-Captain Richard Million share humorous and insightful stories from the aviation world, including a skunk incident that leads to a discussion about airport operations and the various jobs that keep airports running smoothly. They explore the challenges faced by airport staff, the role of hazmat teams, and the often-overlooked responsibilities of airport police. The conversation takes a comedic turn as they discuss the worst jobs in aviation, including de-icing crews and the morbid realities of certain aviation-related jobs. The episode concludes with a teaser for future movie discussions related to aviation.

Co-Captain Richard Million and MC Howe delve into near-death experiences, the importance of safety protocols, and the human element in aviation, emphasizing the significance of teamwork and communication. The discussion highlights the complexities of flight operations and the lessons learned from past incidents, all while maintaining a light-hearted tone. In this engaging conversation, MC Howe and Co-Captain Richard Million share thrilling and humorous stories from their aviation experiences, including a harrowing engine failure over the ocean, the challenges of night flying, and the unexpected perils of helicopter flights. They also recount a hilarious food challenge involving an oversized salad, showcasing the lighter side of their flying careers while emphasizing the importance of safety and decision-making in aviation.

In this episode of Cats on Guard, MC Howe and Co-Captain Richard Million discuss the realities of being a pilot, the challenges of airport operations, and the often unrecognized efforts of those working behind the scenes. They explore the illusion of change within the aviation industry, the burden of responsibility pilots carry, and the impact of standard operating procedures on their daily operations. The conversation also touches on the dynamics of crew interactions, the cost of doing the right thing, and the challenges faced when trying to help others in the industry. Ultimately, they reflect on the recognition (or lack thereof) that comes with their roles and the notion of mediocrity in aviation.

Here's a little clip we had to cut from our second season episode, How Are We Still Alive? Hint: It's not from lack of butter.