SECRET AMERICAN AIRLINE
SEEKING FLIGHT ATTENDANTS
G'day folks,
Now, here could be a great opportunity for some of you.
I found the unusual job offer on the official careers website AECOM, a private defence contractor that operates the highly classified government shuttle service for the US Air Force. Flight attendants must have top secret security clearance, which is clearly stated in the posting, alongside the standard duties you would expect for a flight attendant position. The job would require flying in and out of Las Vegas’ McCarran Airport (picture a secret door at the end of the luggage belt to access the secret terminal).
Position Title: Flight Attendant
Business Line: Government
United States of America – Nevada, Las Vegas
Job Summary:
Performs Flight Attendant duties aboard Company
operated aircraft. Reports to Operations one (1) hour before scheduled flight
or as otherwise assigned by supervisor.
Briefs passengers on aircraft emergency equipment
and procedures and ensures passenger compliance with all safety regulations.
Manifests flights as necessary and ensures security
practices and procedures are followed.
Must be willing and able to provide leadership,
direction, and assistance during an emergency, including aircraft evacuation.
Must be level-headed and clear thinking while handling
unusual incidents and situations.
Perform light cleaning of aircraft interiors.
May perform additional duties as directed within
the terminal area, or at other company office locations.
Minimum Requirements:
Possess basic math knowledge and basic computer skills.
Must qualify for and maintain a top secret government security clearance and
associated work location access. Possess a current State issued driver’s
license.
Preferred Qualifications:
Local Candidates Preferred
Prior Flight Attendant Experience Preferred
Active Top Secret Clearance Highly Desired
Other fun facts (of
the very few we know) about Janet: all the 737-600 aircraft are ex-Air
China and the now defunct China Southwest Airlines before
being acquired for US Air Force Operations. The highly classified airline has
only had one crash on record in 2004, when an aircraft crashed upon landing at
the Tonopah Test Range Airport (Area 51) after the
pilot suffered sudden cardiac arrest, killing five people,
including the pilot.
Clancy's comment: Well, get cracking. You can do it.
I'm ...
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