From CNN:
Alaska Airlines grounds all Boeing 737-9 Max planes after window appears to blow off in flight, forcing emergency landing
From TikTok; a passenger took this onboard:
737-10?
From CNN:
Alaska Airlines grounds all Boeing 737-9 Max planes after window appears to blow off in flight, forcing emergency landing
From TikTok; a passenger took this onboard:
Boeing paid 14 billion in cash for MD’s shares. Boeing bought MD.If Boeing was not taken over by MD, why did they adopt the MD logo as Boeing's new logo?
No - that still hasn’t been certified for flight.737-10?
Not just Boeing.A shame - a once great company brought down by lack of leadership.
Barnes rd and HWY 217. Was there this morning, didn’t see the door-plug, but I was looking.Boeing is asking for the publics help in locating the door-plug. Once they find that I'm sure the investigation as to the cause will be quite evident.
Boing is a people! People make the company!Boeing is not the problem. All big Co's are the same. Its always been the people doing the work and running the show.
Yeah starts at the top. All big co's have the wrong people running everything.
And anyones business name can be ruined by just one bad employee.
However, I am starting to think that Boeing might be the first major company of historic proportions that is falling to oblivion while people observe it in real-time on social media.Not just Boeing.
Maybe wait for the investigation. Could be a simple, though serious maintenance error by Alaskan Airlines. After all, a good portion of its Max9 fleet has been returned to service after inspection.Boing is a people! People make the company!
This is purely an organizational management issue. How the door blew out is an engineering issue, and that will be figured out. WHY is the key! Why did Boeing come to this point? I mean the rudder issues with MAX, asking for safety exceptions for MAX7. The NASA Challenger disaster is still THE MOST important case study of how organizational management can kill people. It is so well documented that it is best case study to not repeat mistakes. Yet, here we are.
And, FAA is keeping them grounded regardless of finished inspections:
"The FAA’s first priority is keeping the flying public safe. We have grounded the affected airplanes, and they will remain grounded until the FAA is satisfied that they are safe"
The FAA seems keeping them on the ground.Maybe wait for the investigation. Could be a simple, though serious maintenance error by Alaskan Airlines. After all, a good portion of its Max9 fleet has been returned to service after inspection.
Perhaps.However, I am starting to think that Boeing might be the first major company of historic proportions that is falling to oblivion while people observe it in real-time on social media.
I am their fan, too. That is why this whole ordeal, which basically dates back to 787, is so aggravating.Perhaps.
Despite my criticism of the company, I am a shareholder and a fan of what Boeing can accomplish, when they focus on engineering, and not profit.
However, I am starting to think that Boeing might be the first major company of historic proportions that is falling to oblivion while people observe it in real-time on social media.
Nah, they will be fine. They are fine.Have you heard about those little companies call Budweiser and target?