![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj36DLRulBE97-Do5IEewSgIzQTiRXoAS4aglsdKoz5wmfmoQhum62mpmVcPlE6b8YasIF2rQOXgjpRmTJk6c4Xiol63GYF37E6j9s5GwlP7V7gsm4xRfq9gwi-b94BbPccDy2X_Cq5kl_u/s200/2008-05-23-carsexman2_672783n.jpg)
The agency's ruling, reached last week in Washington, D.C., was released Tuesday and upholds previous actions revoking Martz's pilot's license by the Federal Aviation Administration and an administrative law judge.
FAA spokesman Ian Gregor said Tuesday that Martz can appeal the NTSB decision in federal court or he can wait and apply to have his license reinstated in one year. Martz's attorney did not immediately return a call for comment. A call to Martz rang unanswered.
The incident that cost the pilot his license occurred on May 29, 2005, but action wasn't taken until earlier this year after the video surfaced on the Internet.
In rejecting his appeal, the NTSB said both Martz and the woman unfastened their safety restraints during the flight and that her body blocked his access to controls vital to operating the aircraft in an emergency.
1 comment:
Damn, that's hot.
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