To: BenLurkin
Another diversity-designed derivative of a previously successful design. Just wait until they start falling from the sky. Its all fun n games when they're flown by Boeing test pilots, but what happens when it starts flying in the real world??
I'll never step foot on another Boeing aircraft again. Not this kid.
9 posted on
01/26/2020 1:43:45 PM PST by
Redplum
To: Redplum
I’ll never step foot on another Boeing aircraft again. Not this kid.
...
Yet you’ll get in a car which is much more dangerous.
13 posted on
01/26/2020 1:51:47 PM PST by
Moonman62
(Charity comes from wealth.)
To: Redplum
Pilots on American carriers are generally top-notch aviators. The two horrible crashes were inexcusable, but remember that the same issue had occurred previously and they were easily dealt with on American carriers.
Overall, the safety record of American aviation is very good for such a complex endeavor in complex machines.
16 posted on
01/26/2020 1:54:57 PM PST by
volunbeer
(Find the truth and accept it - anything else is delusional)
To: Redplum
>>I’ll never step foot on another Boeing aircraft again. Not this kid.<<
So, you are an Airbus EU diversity inspired (and mostly FRENCH) designed and executed plane guy/gal?
Got it!
17 posted on
01/26/2020 1:56:36 PM PST by
freedumb2003
("DonÂ’t mistake activity for achievement." - John Wooden)
To: Redplum
So if it’s Boeing, you ain’t going?
18 posted on
01/26/2020 2:00:02 PM PST by
dfwgator
(Endut! Hoch Hech!)
To: Redplum
Honestly I don't pay attention to what airplane model it is when I book a flight. Usually it's a 737 or some medium-sized Airbus unless I'm going on a long trip. I usually don't know what plane it is until I get on it.
Just get me to where it says on the ticket...to quote Seinfeld.
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