'We were attempting to land,' the pilot said. 'We made contact with the ground and had a hard landing and decided to go around and at that point we lost the wheel.'
'Did it fall off while still in the air?' 'More clarification, did you try landing on Raeford West?' he asks. We have enough fuel on board that will last us for the next four hours.'Īir Traffic control responds: 'Raleigh-Durham Airport or Raleigh-General?' 'Rogers resume all navigation to Raleigh-Durham Airport.' We would like to proceed to Raleigh and make a landing at Raleigh.' The pilot can be heard saying: 'Emergency, we've lost our right wheel. In the 40-minute exchange between the unidentified pilot and air traffic control, there is no mention or hint of Crooks falling from the plane. That’s it for butt in Spanish as we refer to anatomy.The pilot of a small twin-engine plane is heard in a 40-minute recording asking air traffic control for help to making an emergency landing before his 23-year-old co-pilot jumped or fell from it at 3,500-feet.Ĭharles Hew Crooks did not have a parachute on before he plunged to his death in North Carolina on Friday, officials said. In professional settings, you won’t use any of these three, therefore I give them a flabby rating. If you ever have occasion to talk about butts in a social setting, these could be firm choices but be careful about your tone – you can basically make most words offensive if you say them in a suggestive way. These are not necessarily offensive terms by nature (that I’m aware of), they’re just a too colloquial and don’t sound professional enough for you to use with patients. This is another firm choice.Įl trasero, las pompas, las nachas: The behind or backside of a person. It sounds a little silly when talking to an adult to use pompis, but you can’t go wrong when speaking with kids. At best, this is a flabby choice.Įl pompis: Great way to say “bottom” when talking to a child. Las nalgas: This is an okay word for butt, and it’s totally benign for most people, but not all. Yes, it is tecnically a specific term for the muscles in your bottom, but it works perfectly in a professional context. Los glúteos: Great choice for all of your adult patients. Common words for “butt” in Spanish, only 2 are recommended:Įl culo: Ass – please don’t use this with patients – no discussion needed.
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