And here we go again, another bOING 737 Max.

  • @[email protected]
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    201 year ago

    It’s quite weird that the company used to have a safety culture before the acquisition - just can’t imagine an aircraft company wanting to throw that away when it’s so valuable.

    • @[email protected]
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      211 year ago

      It’s because the finance chucklefucks ran the numbers, saw data that indicated simply paying out injury and wrongful death settlements and safety penalties appeared to be cheaper than designing a new airframe, and went that route. It’s very literally all a numbers game, and the only numbers that really matter to these idiots are the ones with $ in the front.

      • @[email protected]
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        41 year ago

        I just watched Fight Club again, and this was literally Ed Norton’s character’s job.

        a x b x c

        If the number for the recall or redesign is higher than the lawsuits, they don’t do it. They let people die.

        The only way to fight it is to have an automatic adjustment to all unit and wrongful death payouts times 10, hell 1000. There should be no cost on a human life.

    • HobbitFoot
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      91 year ago

      Mergers of this type usually have one corporate culture win out over the other. In this case, Boeing’s corporate culture lost out and with it, their safety culture.