Boeing – What caused the 737 Max to crash?

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🎥 Also Watch: FULL INTERVIEW: Former Boeing manager turned whistleblower Ed Pierson
https://rumble.com/v4rp5jw-full-interview-former-boeing-manager-turned-whistleblower-ed-pierson.html
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🎥 Also Watch: John Barnett : 'If anything happens, it's not suicide' -- Boeing Whistleblower Warned before Death: ‘It’s NOT Suicide’
https://rumble.com/v4jkvk9-john-barnett-if-anything-happens-its-not-suicide-boeing-whistleblower-warne.html
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🎥 Also Watch: Boeing Whistleblower: Plane Crashes Are 'Inside Job' by Global Elite To Usher In Agenda 2030
https://rumble.com/v4p2bh0-boeing-whistleblower-plane-crashes-are-inside-job-by-global-elite-to-usher-.html
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🎥 Also Watch: A problem is currently threatening to force several airlines across the globe to ground a huge chunk of their fleet
https://rumble.com/v4rhqo8-a-problem-is-currently-threatening-to-force-several-airlines-across-the-glo.html

In March 2019 a Boeing 737 MAX crashed shortly after takeoff in Ethiopia, killing all 157 people on board. What went wrong? Did Boeing hush up concerns about the safety of the aircraft? And what role did US aviation regulators play?

The crash involving Ethiopian Airlines Flight 302 came just four months after a Boeing 737 Max had plunged into the sea in Indonesia killing all 189 passengers and crew. The aircraft was grounded following the second crash and remains so today. The shockwaves reverberated throughout the industry, raising questions about Boeing and the regulatory authorities.

Both tragedies have been blamed on faulty software - software that the pilots didn’t even know existed. The documentary shows that malfunctioning software was just a small part of the picture. Instead, it alleges widespread systemic failure and blames market forces for the fatal errors. Did Boeing care more about profit than safety? Could other models produced by the company turn out to be affected?

The makers of this investigative report show just how much the production structures of commercial aircraft have to change, if we are to avoid similar crashes in the future.

Update November 2020: The FAA has lifted the order suspending 737 operations for airlines. However, it is unlikely that all airlines will carry passengers again before 2021.