Replies

1 posted on 06/20/2020 2:07:25 PM PDT by ransomnote

2 posted on 06/20/2020 2:08:56 PM PDT by Scrambler Bob (This is not /s. It is just as viable as any MSM 'information', maybe more so!)

$10 mil? Not nearly enough and it was deliberate. Someone needs prison time.

3 posted on 06/20/2020 2:09:42 PM PDT by mad_as_he$$

Should this not result in the Death Penalty for all involved, to include corporate officers?

7 posted on 06/20/2020 2:49:36 PM PDT by Mariner (War Criminal #18)

Depending on the parts - where they go and what they do - this could be a potentially deadly crime. The metallurgist should face legal action as severe as they can make it. If any of these parts have failed and people have been injured or killed as a result he should face attempted murder or murder charges.

I wouldn't care about the 10M suit - though it is nice to recover some funds to help with replacing/mitigating the substandard parts. The real punitive action should be to disqualify the company or companies involved from any further DoD work, period. This wasn't the act of one single guy certifying bad parts. Someone decided to make the parts out of sub-standard materials and/or cut corners on the treating/processing steps to get the require strength. The whole company's integrity is called into question. No more DoD contracts.

8 posted on 06/20/2020 3:03:09 PM PDT by ThunderSleeps

Look for the ChiCom connection.

9 posted on 06/20/2020 4:24:06 PM PDT by fella ("As it was before Noah so shall it be again,")

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