Yeah at this point seems like we’re only a few days away from articles like “Boeing’s issues continue! A Boeing 777 flight from DFW to LAX was canceled because the pilot called in sick. F*** you Boeing for ruining air travel for everyone!”
Yeah at this point seems like we’re only a few days away from articles like “Boeing’s issues continue! A Boeing 777 flight from DFW to LAX was canceled because the pilot called in sick. F*** you Boeing for ruining air travel for everyone!”
Are we really so desperate to drag Boeing that’s we’re reporting even when something “might have” had a malfunction, and on top of that the “maybe” malfunction is something that is almost certainly not really in Boeing’s control?
When the duo got around to throwing the two-inch ball, the window started to show signs of stress. Even at high velocity, the heavy ball left nothing more than a surface scratch. The window held, but you’d definitely want to get it replaced after that.
I think part of your insurance agreement basically says “If you incur a claim and we think someone else is to blaim, we (the insurance provider) have the right to sue on your behalf to recover our costs”
Well at least compartively light versus the alternative of full cheese, meat and chocolate at the Melting Pot
Except the dude is a lawyer, presumably with decent health insurance so it’s hard to believe whatever his insurance out of pocket ended up being was a sum that would bankrupt an attorney.
This is like if I hopped on my bike, closed my eyes and started pedaling through the walmart parking lot and then tried to sue the owner of the parked car I eventually run into.
Smith’s lawyers in the yearslong court case argue that the crew of the Black Hawk helicopter that flew down from New York’s Fort Drum for night training was negligent for parking a camouflaged 64-foot (19.5-meter) aircraft on a rarely used airfield also used by snowmobilers.
hahaha exactly. At this point it’s like “A severe thunderstorm delayed some flights in LA this afternoon... thanks of course to Boeing and their stock buybacks”
How is fondue not convenient to do at home? Unless you’re just talking about the fact you either need to have a fondue pot or eat over the stove?
Yeah, the cheese fondue and dessert fondue are solid, but the meat fondue is pretty lame. I’m already doing the cooking myself and they aren’t really doing much seasoning or anything so I might as well just boil/fry bites of meat at home for 1/4 the price.
I would love to see some actual data about trends in malfunctions or other issues, because right now it’s very hard to tell if the situation is “Boeing/airlines have been lax in their maintenance and it’s coming to a head” or if it’s more of “Malfunction rates are staying fairly consistent, but thanks to a single high…
I’m certainly not suggesting that I think Boeing is without flaws, but this media coverage is getting ridiculous. At this point it feels like someone could get a tummy ache on a flight and this site would imply it must be due to Boeing safety culture.
LOL @ commenter describing a 50k lexus as “the best interior build quality money can buy”.
So frustrating! Like I get that the high school kid behind the counter isn’t the one programming the kiosk software. But if you know about the issue, it would take 30 seconds to put a sticky note on the screen saying “Ignore when the kiosk says ___ and actually do ___” and improve the experience for many customers.
I never go to Panera, but this weekend my fiancee really wanted it for lunch so we went. The flatbread pizza felt like it was out of an elementary school cafeteria, the sauce was like 50/50 water and ketchup, cheese rubbery and they put the pepperoni under the cheese so it couldn’t get cooked/crispy.
AirBNB started out as a great concept but the actual execution makes it freaking terrible.
That’s a great point, something isn’t adding up there. Also isn’t the Bolt the only Chevy EV yet the Chevy Brand and Bolt model results are super different
The 2024 GT-R starts at $121,090 with T-spec and Nismo models starting at $141,090 and $221,090, respectively
The police department also issued a statement, saying, “Nothing prepared us for finding the schoolboy sat at the wheel. A search of the car also revealed equipment typically used by suspects to carry out thefts and a selection of vehicle registration plates.”