NASA investigation finds Boeing hindering Americans' return to moon
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Re: NASA investigation finds Boeing hindering Americans' return to moon
#2Re: NASA investigation finds Boeing hindering Americans' return to moon
#3Turns out they're just a giant company suckling on the teat of mommy government and have developed severe structural dysfunction that prevents them from effectively executing their plans.
Re: NASA investigation finds Boeing hindering Americans' return to moon
#4Headline makes it sound like it's intentional, like Boeing knows the moon's haunted and wants to prevent people from going. Turns out they're just a giant company suckling on the teat of mommy government and have developed severe structural dysfunction that prevents them from effectively executing their plans.
Re: NASA investigation finds Boeing hindering Americans' return to moon
#5Anyone found the actual Office of the Inspector General report yet? It ought ot be here [1] or here [2], but it's not. [1] https://oigforms.nasa.gov/audits/auditReports.html [2] https://oig.nasa.gov/investigation-reports/
Re: NASA investigation finds Boeing hindering Americans' return to moon
#6Headline makes it sound like it's intentional, like Boeing knows the moon's haunted and wants to prevent people from going. Turns out they're just a giant company suckling on the teat of mommy government and have developed severe structural dysfunction that prevents them from effectively executing their plans.
"Moss on my teeth is hindering my getting a date" reads the same. I think different people will get different interpretations.
Re: NASA investigation finds Boeing hindering Americans' return to moon
#7Re: NASA investigation finds Boeing hindering Americans' return to moon
#8Re: NASA investigation finds Boeing hindering Americans' return to moon
#9Re: NASA investigation finds Boeing hindering Americans' return to moon
#10> “According to NASA officials, the welding issues arose due to Boeing’s inexperienced technicians and inadequate work order planning and supervision,” the OIG says. [...]
Welders are highly qualified and well-paid craftsmen. Wouldn’t surprise me if they’d been hit particularly hard by management that doesn’t value tenured, expensive employees.