This POS pilot hopefully never flies again!

(Written on 2022年07月29日)(Permalink)

Oh really A-hole? What about this? On May 26, 1991, Lauda Air Flight 004 from Bangkok, Thailand to Vienna, Austria entered an uncontrolled dive and broke up mid-air after the thrust reverser on the Boeing 767’s no 1 engine deployed uncommanded in flight. All 213 passengers and 10 crew died.

(Written on 2022年04月21日)(Permalink)

Anybody shorting Boeing stock?

(Written on 2022年04月08日)(Permalink)

Who gives a shit about touchless if AA does not block middle seats?!

(Written on 2020年07月23日)(Permalink)

Yes landing in Cancun or some such would have been impossible because..., oh wait I cant think of a reason so I just make up some )@*#)(# about horses etc...

(Written on 2019年12月05日)(Permalink)

Cant read if not subscriber, please post.

(Written on 2019年11月29日)(Permalink)

Nobody cares, just look at the share price...

(Written on 2019年07月04日)(Permalink)

Turbo-prop planes in the 50's, are you seriously comparing this to new jet airplanes? Unproven technology 70 years ago...

(Written on 2019年06月07日)(Permalink)

Oh really? When did other brand new airplanes have 2 crashes within months with more than 300 dead? Please share your source or shut up!

(Written on 2019年06月06日)(Permalink)

How the Boeing 737 Max Disaster Looks to a Software Developer Design shortcuts meant to make a new plane seem like an old, familiar one are to blame By Gregory Travis Advertisement Editor’s Picks US National Transportation Safety Board Looks At Aviation Automation and Complacency Parts of an engine of the ill-fated Lion Air flight JT 610 are recovered from the sea during search operations in the Java Sea, north of Karawang on November 3, 2018. Indonesia Releases Preliminary Report on Lion Air Crash Tesla Model S Autopilot Tesla Autopilot Crash: Why We Should Worry About a Single Death The views expressed here are solely those of the author and do not represent positions of IEEE Spectrum or the IEEE. Photo of the crash site showing engine. Photo: Jemal Countess/Getty Images This is part of the wreckage of Ethiopian Airlines Flight ET302, a Boeing 737 Max airliner that crashed on 11 March in Bishoftu, Ethiopia, killing all 157 passengers and crew. I have been a pilot f

(Written on 2019年04月26日)(Permalink)