Kieran Dhillon

My God I NEVER want to fly on a Boeing aircraft again. The focus on greed and shareholder profits should NEVER be the metric for companies to gauge their success when their primary responsibility is safety. The culture shift from safety to profits triggered the “do more with less” way of doing business which makes the probability of error or leaving foreign debris in the aircraft skyrocket. Who knows…there’s probably debris in their operating aircraft built before the 737 Max disaster. Boeing literally got away with murder and the CEO resigned with a $62M golden parachute. Would the Boeing execs want their families to fly their planes? Hell no. Trust is hard earned and easily lost when safety is on the line. Aviation has no room for error. This is a real world cautionary example of the doom created by letting profits trump scienctific expertise, doing more with less, decreasing oversight and accountability, poor ethics, lack of professionalism, corrupt leadership, and fostering a culture of covering up issues and concerns. Very disturbing. I’m so angry thinking about all the victims, their families, and especially the pilots who met their end in utter terror, confusion, and despair. Every Boeing office should have a memorial for those lost as a reminder of the cost for not putting safety first and not listening to their engineers. This is disgusting and pure evil. I hope Boeing is changing their culture but even if they have, I do not want to fly on their planes for a very long time.