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3rd plane crash in the US, something's wrong?
It's really strange how the US hasn't had any crashes since 2009 until this year. It had three different plane crashes within a month.


At this rate, a fourth one is bound to happen.
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Messaggio originale di Azza ☠:
Messaggio originale di coolboyz2626:

Those that "fired" wasn't even fired at the time of the executive order. As usual I see strong leftist narrative with that comment.

The head of the FAA was forced to resign, before the crash. Some others quit too I believe.

Trump froze the hiring of federal employees including air traffic controllers, before the crash. He was also forcing out so-called DEI hire picks, that he ironically then tries to blame.

There's some strong Trumpism cult worshipping seen your own narrative? Because I'm not even part of your divided "left" vs "right" stereotyping.
Claims to not be part of the left vs right, but are always caught supporting left-wing narrative often ones that aren't true.

If we look at the data we'd see while Trump did put a hold on federal hiring he put exemptions for roles related to national security and public safety, and air traffic controller fits under public safety.
Messaggio originale di Chunk Norris ☯:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_accidents_and_incidents_involving_commercial_aircraft#2024

So if you look at the above link you'll see that there is no "third" plane crash, since it's only the third aircraft since we started paying attention, if we had been paying attention the entire time we'd see that plane crashes are not as rare as we thought, we just rarely hear about them.

While Trump did fire people, he didn't fire people who control planes in the tower. Trump has been blaming these crashes on DEI, and if one looks into it. DEI is potentially responsible.

https://nypost.com/2025/01/31/us-news/faa-embroiled-in-lawsuit-alleging-it-turned-away-1000-applicants-based-on-race/

The FAA has been pushing racist DEI policy that prevented the education and hiring of white people because it wanted to meet other racial quotes. There's currently a shortage of Air Traffic Controllers.

The 3rd crash is just a Seattle International Airport planes taxiing... not an air crash.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3IZ0_9gFJlM
Messaggio originale di Chunk Norris ☯:
Messaggio originale di Azza ☠:

The head of the FAA was forced to resign, before the crash. Some others quit too I believe.

Trump froze the hiring of federal employees including air traffic controllers, before the crash. He was also forcing out so-called DEI hire picks, that he ironically then tries to blame.

There's some strong Trumpism cult worshipping seen your own narrative? Because I'm not even part of your divided "left" vs "right" stereotyping.
Claims to not be part of the left vs right, but are always caught supporting left-wing narrative often ones that aren't true.

If we look at the data we'd see while Trump did put a hold on federal hiring he put exemptions for roles related to national security and public safety, and air traffic controller fits under public safety.

Air traffic controller fits under so-called DEI according to Trump or perhaps more so for the US Shadow President Elon Musk... not public safety. Elon Musk ignores safety even for his Tesla cars and SpaceX rockets, which the FAA had annoyed him with multiple fines to try get them to address safety concerns which he kept ignoring.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cw2QZUuZUjs
Ultima modifica da Azza ☠; 9 feb, ore 9:12
Messaggio originale di Azza ☠:
Messaggio originale di Chunk Norris ☯:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_accidents_and_incidents_involving_commercial_aircraft#2024

So if you look at the above link you'll see that there is no "third" plane crash, since it's only the third aircraft since we started paying attention, if we had been paying attention the entire time we'd see that plane crashes are not as rare as we thought, we just rarely hear about them.

While Trump did fire people, he didn't fire people who control planes in the tower. Trump has been blaming these crashes on DEI, and if one looks into it. DEI is potentially responsible.

https://nypost.com/2025/01/31/us-news/faa-embroiled-in-lawsuit-alleging-it-turned-away-1000-applicants-based-on-race/

The FAA has been pushing racist DEI policy that prevented the education and hiring of white people because it wanted to meet other racial quotes. There's currently a shortage of Air Traffic Controllers.

The 3rd crash is just a Seattle International Airport planes taxiing... not an air crash.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3IZ0_9gFJlM
According to the link I provided, the wiki one the crash you listed would be #6 this year.

2025
The wreckage of the American Eagle CRJ700, N709PS, after the 2025 Potomac River mid-air collision

January 7 – A Swan River Seaplanes Cessna 208 Caravan crashed into the water at Rottnest Island, Western Australia, Australia. Out of the seven occupants onboard, three people were killed including the pilot and three others were injured.
January 28 – Air Busan Flight 391, an Airbus A321-200 operating from Busan to Hong Kong, caught fire shortly before takeoff at Gimhae International Airport. All 176 people onboard are safely evacuated, with only 7 injured.
January 29 – A Light Air Services Beechcraft 1900, that was carrying oil workers, crashed shortly after takeoff from GPOC Unity Airstrip in South Sudan. Out of the 21 occupants onboard, 20 were killed.
January 29 – In the 2025 Potomac River mid-air collision, American Eagle Flight 5342, a Bombardier CRJ700 operated by PSA Airlines, collided with a Sikorsky UH-60L over the Potomac River, killing all 64 people onboard the CRJ700 and all 3 aboard the UH-60L.
February 6 – Bering Air Flight 445, a Cessna 208B Grand Caravan flying from Unalakleet to Nome, Alaska, disappeared over the Norton Sound, and the crash site was located the following day. All 10 people on board were killed.
Messaggio originale di Chunk Norris ☯:
Messaggio originale di Azza ☠:

The 3rd crash is just a Seattle International Airport planes taxiing... not an air crash.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3IZ0_9gFJlM
According to the link I provided, the wiki one the crash you listed would be #6 this year.

2025
The wreckage of the American Eagle CRJ700, N709PS, after the 2025 Potomac River mid-air collision

January 7 – A Swan River Seaplanes Cessna 208 Caravan crashed into the water at Rottnest Island, Western Australia, Australia. Out of the seven occupants onboard, three people were killed including the pilot and three others were injured.
January 28 – Air Busan Flight 391, an Airbus A321-200 operating from Busan to Hong Kong, caught fire shortly before takeoff at Gimhae International Airport. All 176 people onboard are safely evacuated, with only 7 injured.
January 29 – A Light Air Services Beechcraft 1900, that was carrying oil workers, crashed shortly after takeoff from GPOC Unity Airstrip in South Sudan. Out of the 21 occupants onboard, 20 were killed.
January 29 – In the 2025 Potomac River mid-air collision, American Eagle Flight 5342, a Bombardier CRJ700 operated by PSA Airlines, collided with a Sikorsky UH-60L over the Potomac River, killing all 64 people onboard the CRJ700 and all 3 aboard the UH-60L.
February 6 – Bering Air Flight 445, a Cessna 208B Grand Caravan flying from Unalakleet to Nome, Alaska, disappeared over the Norton Sound, and the crash site was located the following day. All 10 people on board were killed.

Depends what you are referring to for the FAA to cover, mostly it's their own airport and airspace, which are the crashes being recorded as not occurring before Trump/Musk for more than 15 years.

It would depend if it was due to an american airplane not checked on their end.

Yet for the "Swan River Seaplanes Cessna 208 Caravan crashed into the water at Rottnest Island, Western Australia", that was due to the pilot rotated too early without sufficient airspeed causing it to stall. That's why it dropped a wing and flipped into the water.
Ultima modifica da Azza ☠; 9 feb, ore 9:20
Messaggio originale di Azza ☠:
Messaggio originale di Chunk Norris ☯:
According to the link I provided, the wiki one the crash you listed would be #6 this year.

2025
The wreckage of the American Eagle CRJ700, N709PS, after the 2025 Potomac River mid-air collision

January 7 – A Swan River Seaplanes Cessna 208 Caravan crashed into the water at Rottnest Island, Western Australia, Australia. Out of the seven occupants onboard, three people were killed including the pilot and three others were injured.
January 28 – Air Busan Flight 391, an Airbus A321-200 operating from Busan to Hong Kong, caught fire shortly before takeoff at Gimhae International Airport. All 176 people onboard are safely evacuated, with only 7 injured.
January 29 – A Light Air Services Beechcraft 1900, that was carrying oil workers, crashed shortly after takeoff from GPOC Unity Airstrip in South Sudan. Out of the 21 occupants onboard, 20 were killed.
January 29 – In the 2025 Potomac River mid-air collision, American Eagle Flight 5342, a Bombardier CRJ700 operated by PSA Airlines, collided with a Sikorsky UH-60L over the Potomac River, killing all 64 people onboard the CRJ700 and all 3 aboard the UH-60L.
February 6 – Bering Air Flight 445, a Cessna 208B Grand Caravan flying from Unalakleet to Nome, Alaska, disappeared over the Norton Sound, and the crash site was located the following day. All 10 people on board were killed.

Depends what you are referring to for the FAA to cover, mostly it's their own airport and airspace, which are the crashes being recorded as not occurring before Trump/Musk for more than 15 years.

Again left-wing knowledge is garbage.

According to the NTSB (National Transportation Safety Board) in 2023 the NTSB recorded 1,269 aviation accidents in the U.S., with 233 fatalities
Messaggio originale di Azza ☠:
Depends what you are referring to for the FAA to cover, mostly it's their own airport and airspace, which are the crashes being recorded as not occurring before Trump/Musk for more than 15 years.

It would depend if it was due to an american airplane not checked on their end.

Yet for the "Swan River Seaplanes Cessna 208 Caravan crashed into the water at Rottnest Island, Western Australia", that was due to the pilot rotated too early without sufficient airspeed causing it to stall. That's why it dropped a wing and flipped into the water.
Are you really just going to keep shifting the goalposts? On Super Bowl Sunday, no less?

https://www.faa.gov/newsroom/statements/accident_incidents
Suddenly everyone cares! The non-Americans the most.
Ultima modifica da Sir Seanicus, Esq.; 9 feb, ore 9:27
Messaggio originale di Echo NO Aim:
No fatal plane crashes in the USA for 5 years

Trump fires the head of the Federal Aviation Administration and the head of the Transportation Security Administration after taking office

Trump orders hiring freeze for federal employees (e.g. air traffic controllers)

First mid-air collision in 20 years

Second fatal plane crash within a week

Trump fires even more federal employees

Landing plane runs over towing vehicle (within the same week)

*angry Trump rants about this being the fault of his political enemies*

Pretty much this.

But most Americans keep saying deregulation is the thing that will save them cause a south african multimillionaire that was sued by those agencies is saying so in the platform he bought and silenced critics in the name of freedom of speech.

It also seems that even this tragedies are not enough for the public to question their new king emperor, so I guess republican Americans are finally making the country the way they always wanted it, at least a part of the population should be happy with this results I pressume.
Messaggio originale di Chunk Norris ☯:
January 7 – A Swan River Seaplanes Cessna 208 Caravan crashed into the water at Rottnest Island, Western Australia, Australia. Out of the seven occupants onboard, three people were killed including the pilot and three others were injured.
January 28 – Air Busan Flight 391, an Airbus A321-200 operating from Busan to Hong Kong, caught fire shortly before takeoff at Gimhae International Airport. All 176 people onboard are safely evacuated, with only 7 injured.
January 29 – A Light Air Services Beechcraft 1900, that was carrying oil workers, crashed shortly after takeoff from GPOC Unity Airstrip in South Sudan. Out of the 21 occupants onboard, 20 were killed.
Take care to notice the surlined things and try to understand "third in the US".

Next time, please try not to dissolve facts in an ocean of ... things. Thanks. How is it called already ... the tree that's hiding the forest something something ? I mean, look at the topic title and do not come with south Korean things, k'bye.

If you really wanted to make a point, you'll just had to point "BOEING DUH" and that would had been enought and HONEST.
Ultima modifica da Voroff; 9 feb, ore 9:41
Messaggio originale di Chunk Norris ☯:
Messaggio originale di Azza ☠:

The 3rd crash is just a Seattle International Airport planes taxiing... not an air crash.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3IZ0_9gFJlM
According to the link I provided, the wiki one the crash you listed would be #6 this year.

2025
The wreckage of the American Eagle CRJ700, N709PS, after the 2025 Potomac River mid-air collision

January 7 – A Swan River Seaplanes Cessna 208 Caravan crashed into the water at Rottnest Island, Western Australia, Australia. Out of the seven occupants onboard, three people were killed including the pilot and three others were injured.
January 28 – Air Busan Flight 391, an Airbus A321-200 operating from Busan to Hong Kong, caught fire shortly before takeoff at Gimhae International Airport. All 176 people onboard are safely evacuated, with only 7 injured.
January 29 – A Light Air Services Beechcraft 1900, that was carrying oil workers, crashed shortly after takeoff from GPOC Unity Airstrip in South Sudan. Out of the 21 occupants onboard, 20 were killed.
January 29 – In the 2025 Potomac River mid-air collision, American Eagle Flight 5342, a Bombardier CRJ700 operated by PSA Airlines, collided with a Sikorsky UH-60L over the Potomac River, killing all 64 people onboard the CRJ700 and all 3 aboard the UH-60L.
February 6 – Bering Air Flight 445, a Cessna 208B Grand Caravan flying from Unalakleet to Nome, Alaska, disappeared over the Norton Sound, and the crash site was located the following day. All 10 people on board were killed.

Yikes, liberals busted arguing in bad faith.. again. I'm shocked!
FAA are just playing Pac-Man, it's fine
Messaggio originale di 󠀡󠀡 󠀡:
It's really strange how the US hasn't had any crashes since 2009 until this year. It had three different plane crashes within a month.


At this rate, a fourth one is bound to happen.

are you lying on purpose?

there have been many major air and ground incidents involving both commercial and private aircraft in USA in the past 5 years. an unheard of amount. Especially from the Boeing company.

ready to lay off half the staff for the space launch system. not looking good for boeing lol.
Messaggio originale di xDDD:
Messaggio originale di Azza ☠:
Depends what you are referring to for the FAA to cover, mostly it's their own airport and airspace, which are the crashes being recorded as not occurring before Trump/Musk for more than 15 years.

It would depend if it was due to an american airplane not checked on their end.

Yet for the "Swan River Seaplanes Cessna 208 Caravan crashed into the water at Rottnest Island, Western Australia", that was due to the pilot rotated too early without sufficient airspeed causing it to stall. That's why it dropped a wing and flipped into the water.
Are you really just going to keep shifting the goalposts? On Super Bowl Sunday, no less?

https://www.faa.gov/newsroom/statements/accident_incidents

These all seem to be on the same level OP is using to promote his narrative. Odd. How is this possible?

I tried using the criteria OP was using to report on this. I can only find a single source claiming this is the "3rd major plane crash in 8 days" and that's an MSN News article.
Ultima modifica da Ulfrinn; 9 feb, ore 9:41
Messaggio originale di Voroff:
Messaggio originale di Chunk Norris ☯:
The wreckage of the American Eagle CRJ700, N709PS, after the 2025 Potomac River mid-air collision

January 7 – A Swan River Seaplanes Cessna 208 Caravan crashed into the water at Rottnest Island, Western Australia, Australia. Out of the seven occupants onboard, three people were killed including the pilot and three others were injured.
January 28 – Air Busan Flight 391, an Airbus A321-200 operating from Busan to Hong Kong, caught fire shortly before takeoff at Gimhae International Airport. All 176 people onboard are safely evacuated, with only 7 injured.
January 29 – A Light Air Services Beechcraft 1900, that was carrying oil workers, crashed shortly after takeoff from GPOC Unity Airstrip in South Sudan. Out of the 21 occupants onboard, 20 were killed.
Take care to notice the surlined things and try to understand "third in the US".

Newt time, please try not to dissolve facts in an ocean of ... things. Thanks.
The 3rd plane crash happened on February 5, 2025. Chat GPT says there's been around 10-15 this year, and listed several notable ones that puts this crash beyond 3rd.

January 2: A small plane crashed into a warehouse in Fullerton, California, resulting in two fatalities and 19 injuries. A preliminary report by the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB) indicated that the aircraft's door appeared to have been left ajar during flight, leading to the accident.
people.com

January 29: A mid-air collision occurred between an American Airlines passenger jet and a U.S. Army helicopter near Washington, D.C., resulting in the deaths of all 67 individuals on board both aircraft.
apnews.com

January 31: A private Learjet 55, operating as a medical transportation flight, crashed in Northeast Philadelphia, causing an explosion and setting multiple houses on fire. All six individuals on board the aircraft perished, along with one person on the ground; at least 24 others were injured.
phila.gov

February 3: A Cessna 208B Grand Caravan, operating as Bering Air Flight 445 from Unalakleet to Nome, Alaska, went missing shortly before its scheduled arrival. The wreckage was discovered 34 miles from Nome, and all 10 individuals on board were found deceased.
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Tutte le discussioni > Discussioni di Steam > Off Topic > Dettagli della discussione
Data di pubblicazione: 9 feb, ore 3:12
Messaggi: 97