Why Is Arbus Allowed to Operate in the United States?
Why is airbus, which is basica like the poster child for an anti trust target, allowed to operate when bowing's predecessor was broken up by anti-trust laws? I can't really explain it either way. The bigger issue that's not discussed at all in any of these documentaries is the outswor ting imen. That's like an, that's aly left us thing to do these days. Who the fuck knows with left us. i mean, they're so off the wall, but it's like, they used to care about, like burne ders, and emigrants,. But they've just gone so woke that i guess, like, thats
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In 2019, Airbus surpassed for the first time Boeing as the largest aerospace company in the world, as two crashes of Boeing’s 737-Max airplane forced a grounding of the fleet and a halt in sales, eventually costing it $20 billion in associated fines and delays. While Boeing maintains a relatively strong overall safety record as measured by crashes per million departures, the production problems with the 787 Dreamliner in the mid 2010s and the recent 737 debacle has cast some doubt as to the management and engineering practices at the century-old American icon of industry. Tonight we delve into the roots of what made the company as successful as it was, as well as some of the key events that arguably led to its current troubles that date back well into the 1990s and beyond.
