Cmar
Well-Known Member
Must be about the first time ever a CEO was directly affected by quality control.Cept the one who was on a private sub trying to tour the titanic...
*cough*
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Must be about the first time ever a CEO was directly affected by quality control.Cept the one who was on a private sub trying to tour the titanic...
*cough*
Try Howard Hughes… He was the test pilot on all of his aircraft until he went hermit…Must be about the first time ever a CEO was directly affected by quality control.
At least my man went down with the ship. You gotta figure if he thought it was unsafe he wouldn't have been on it, maybe just not very smart though.Cept the one who was on a private sub trying to tour the titanic...
*cough*
My company has me doing something where the legality is kinda dubious in my state (but it's okay most everywhere else, just a paperwork issue). I brought it up and we had a Zoom meeting with corporate telling us it's okay but but if sh*t goes down and I lose my license, my settlement offer will be current salary for life (I'm 62).Unfortunately that story plays out over and over. CEOs completely fail, get fired, get a huge golden parachute and then go on to ruin another company - the cycle repeats over and over.
And head injuries from his crashes may have led to him being crazy.Try Howard Hughes… He was the test pilot on all of his aircraft until he went hermit…
Agreed but as a former employee there I can tell you that he instituted some of the most strict QA policies for the day. He didn’t F’ around. His butt was literally on the line unlike most today.And head injuries from his crashes may have led to him being crazy.
At least his plane flew and landed safely.Try Howard Hughes… He was the test pilot on all of his aircraft until he went hermit…
I hope that meeting was recorded.My company has me doing something where the legality is kinda dubious in my state (but it's okay most everywhere else, just a paperwork issue). I brought it up and we had a Zoom meeting with corporate telling us it's okay but but if sh*t goes down and I lose my license, my settlement offer will be current salary for life (I'm 62).
Not all of them ? he had a few crashes but survived..At least his plane flew and landed safely.
Hughes Aircraft was also known as Huge Aircrash !!Not all of them ? he had a few crashes but survived..
Fair enough, I was referring to the Spruce Goose.Not all of them ? he had a few crashes but survived..
Yes days back when people were still searching, a local news service here interviewed the Sydney engineer who built and co-designed the craft that James Cameron uses. You could tell he was desperately trying to avoid saying that he had already guessed what had happened and why.At least my man went down with the ship. You gotta figure if he thought it was unsafe he wouldn't have been on it, maybe just not very smart though.
I'm not going two miles down in the ocean even in something that has US Navy painted on the side.
Understood but the CEO did cut corners on validation testing from what I’ve been reading. It’s a very unfortunate situation. There were no real sea trials, yeah some pressure testing. No real world testing as I can ascertain. I find it rather unbelievable the beta test was with passengers. Sometimes ego gets in the way of decision makers, it’s a shame…Fair enough, I was referring to the Spruce Goose.
But I feel a bit sad we shouldn't be really making light of what was a pretty tragic occurrence. I bet when they went down there to look at the Titanic lost souls, even though they knew the risks, not for a moment did they ever think they might be joining them.