Newly released emails from Boeing show that employees made some incendiary comments about the company, its management, aircraft and their lack of safety
Share to linkedin... [+]
To add insult to injury, the company contended with an embarrassing aborted mission to the International Space Station. Ultimately, Boeing summarily fired Muilenburg, but the terms of his possibleIn a horrific accident, Ukraine International Airlines Flight 752, a Boeing plane was mistakenly shot down by the Iranian military.
A colleague replied:"We put ourselves in this position by picking the lowest-cost supplier and signing up to impossible schedules.” Boeing officials claim that the language and sentiments expressed by the employees"are inconsistent with Boeing values, and the company is taking appropriate action in response."
Deutschland Neuesten Nachrichten, Deutschland Schlagzeilen
Similar News:Sie können auch ähnliche Nachrichten wie diese lesen, die wir aus anderen Nachrichtenquellen gesammelt haben.
Boeing Scrambling After New CEO Catches Fire During First Press ConferenceCHICAGO—Emphasizing that the 62-year-old executive was just experiencing minor technical issues and would be back behind the podium shortly, Boeing officials scrambled to do damage control Monday after their new CEO Dave Calhoun erupted into flames during his first press conference. “I assure you, Mr. Calhoun is one of the safest board members in Boeing’s history and has never caught fire prior to today,” said Boeing spokesperson Karen Flynn, adding that Mr. Calhoun had undergone rigorous testing before being promoted to CEO, leaving the company stunned when he suddenly paused his speech, sent out an SOS signal, and burst into flames. “While we are devastated by the news, the reality of having executives is that there is always a risk that one will lose control, fly off the stage, and crash into the audience at high velocity. To the hundreds who died, or suffered severe injuries today, we sincerely apologize.” At press time, investigators found that Mr. Calhoun had failed to pay Boeing for additional safety protections that could have prevented him from exploding into millions of small, unidentifiable pieces.
Weiterlesen »
Plane crash victims’ families ‘sickened’ by fired Boeing CEO’s $62 million payoutFamily members of Ethiopian Airlines crash victims say the massive payout is yet another example of how Boeing has put profits over safety.
Weiterlesen »
New Boeing chief executive: planemaker can be 'much better'Boeing's new chief executive David Calhoun assumed the job as the planemaker battles to recover from a crisis caused by two fatal crashes of 737 MAX planes
Weiterlesen »
Ryanair says could start getting Boeing 737 MAX by AprilRyanair could receive its first deliveries of up to 10 grounded 737 MAX aircraft...
Weiterlesen »
American Airlines cuts Boeing 737 Max from schedules until June as more delays ariseAmerican Airlines again pushed back when it expects the Boeing 737 Max to return until June, as airlines brace for more disruptions during the high-demand season as the grounding lasts longer than expected.
Weiterlesen »