Return of 737 Max Nears

Same here. That's why I asked the questions about airman certificates held.

The FAA/ICAO's guidance defines a Flight Simulator Technician/Engineer as a person who is to maintain and repair flight training devices in accordance with appropriate Civil Aviation Authority requirements and company standards. Essential elements of the position include performing installation of flight simulation training devices (FSTDs) and flight control devices, operation, inspection, regular maintenance, design, modification, repair and testing. Technicians or engineers work with software that runs modern flight simulators, and the associated electronic devices and classroom equipment. The positions as a flight simulator engineer requires that the person be familiar with avionics and navigation concepts, flight simulation, aircraft sensors and inertial guidance. Specialist qualifications as a systems engineer may require experience of modeling and simulation. The individual is not authorized to give ground or flight training in a simulator for the purposes of acquiring the time necessary to qualify for an airman certificate or rating in accordance with ICAO Annex 1 (Personnel Licensing) or airman certification and qualifications requirements in the FAA's 14 CFR parts 61, 121, 135, 141 and 142.

To that end I'm not sure what Ron meant by the phrase "I had to teach FAA Simulator re-certification people how to fly a stall series. Had I not done so would have meant no certificate." But one can study much more about the FAA's Flight Simulation Training Device Qualification Guidance at this FAA website https://www.faa.gov/about/initiatives/nsp/ac/.

Best