I mean, this is really sad, right? I was reading some stuff online about how Boeing knew about that engine defect before the UPS plane crashed...
it's like they knew something was up but didn't think it was a big deal. Four other planes had similar issues before too!
How can you just ignore that kind of thing? It's not just about the safety concern, it's about being responsible and taking care of your customers and employees.
And what really gets me is how UPS kept flying those planes with known problems.
I guess they're going to get sued or something... but it's too late now, you know? 15 people lost their lives because of that engine defect. It's just so... pointless.
Boeing's been in trouble before for safety issues, like that 1979 American Airlines accident. Can't they just learn from the past and be more careful?
I don't think there should be lawsuits, though... I think the families are right to be upset, but the blame is kind of on UPS too.
It's just weird how sometimes companies prioritize profits over people's lives.
It's like they're more concerned with making money than doing what's right. And that's what's so frustrating about this whole thing.
The NTSB investigation will probably find out what really happened, but I don't think we'll ever know for sure...
It's crazy that Boeing was aware of the engine defect on UPS planes, but didn't think it was a big deal to fix ASAP 
. I mean, they sent out this service letter back in 2011, but only recommended regular checks during inspections? That doesn't sound like enough to me 
. And now we're hearing that the plane's maintenance inspectors missed those cracks on the wing... that's just not right 
. The fact that UPS kept flying these planes despite known issues is super concerning 
. Can't they see how this could've been prevented? 