The Disturbing Downfall of Boeing (Documentary)

Explore Boeing's disturbing downfall in this documentary, covering the Boeing Starliner, 737 MAX, and whistleblower scandals. Don't miss this eye-opening look at the aviation giant boeing's fatal flaw.

✦About the documentary✦

Once upon a time, Boeing was a world leader in aviation and its planes were pretty much synonymous with excellence. Today, Boeing is synonymous with less savory things. From concern about the safety of its planes to the resignation of its CEO Dave Calhoun, there seems to be trouble in paradise.

While Boeing might be controversial in 2024, a lot of its current issues have been bubbling under the surface for years and now, we might just be witnessing the real-time collapse of an industry giant. But what led to Boeing's bad fortunes? Stick around to find out more on Boeing's whistleblowers, Boeing's CEO getting Grilled by Senator, Alaska airlines incident, Lion Air, Ethiopian Airline incident and much more.
#boeing #boeing737 #boeing737max

Footage resources: Artlist (licensed), (Amazon Prime), Downfall: The Case Against Boeing (Netflix), Flight Risk (Amazon Prime), Airbus vs Boeing: The Jumbo Jet Race, C-Span, CNBC, National Geographic.

✦Chapters✦
00:00 Intro
02:29 The Beginning of Boeing's Decline
14:20 The Trouble With the Max
19:19 Things Fall Apart
29:18 Another Crash and Hearing
45:26 Boeing’s Falling Reputation
1:00:14 The Effects of the Scandals

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✦ Video by Explorist Media
✦ Written by Tokoni Uti

[ericschmitz]

What's even more insane is that two astronauts are currently stranded in space because their boeing space capsule's thrusters are failing

[Explorist]

This video is dedicated to the 346 lives lost on Boeing 737 MAX flights, Lion Air JT610, Ethiopian Airlines ET302 and all the whistleblowers who fought against Boeing.

[vincentnavea]

Those corporate creeps even get 30m bonuses upon retirement. Shameless

[petersafwat]

Bro risked his channel twice for truth....mad respect

[Jan_von_Gratschoff]

Another company destroyed by greed, pure and simple.

[riverfreddy]

I was a Tooling QA Inspector at Boeing. My Mother, Father, and Brother all worked for Boeing. I retired after more than thirty years. After watching this I will be taking action against my last manager and the Boeing Company. Frederick Chavre of Maple Valley.

[willo]

This is a cautionary tale for any corporation in any industry. When you stop paying attention to quality and only worry about getting that short-term profit you will eventually crash and burn. In this case, literally.

[patriciareilly]

I was a stewardess in 1966. We were so proud of our wonderful Boeing 707s.. Boeing stood for the finest America had to offer. It's hard to describe how painful it was to watch this documentary. I had to stop a few times and come back later. Post WWII America was a very different place. You could count on any product you bought being of good quality. That is no longer true. Boeing may be the most painful example but it isn't the only example.

[safdarakbari]

It is nauseating how US government has protected Boeing despite all the obvious issues resulting in deaths which were quite avoidable. If Airbus or Embraer commited these deliberate acts of negligence they would have been banned in US citing danger to public safety

[karansarat]

45% decline in Boeing's stock value within the past 5 years says a lot

[HarryKemball]

My bestie was my AME(aircraft mechanic); Boeing went for profits instead of engineering, now their ships are falling out of the sky. Shame on corporate creeps. Jail them.

[greyfriars]

To save a few billion will cost Boeing trillions and reputational damage that's immeasurable. To get back to what they were they have to go back to the old culture, but I don't think they can. The Corporate mindset is now set in stone, so they can swap out CEO for CEO as many times as they like, it won't change anything. CEOs are all cultivated on the same petri dish. Competence and talent has left the building never to return. The US government should be worried about Boeing's competence in the military industrial complex they are such a big part of.

[danielroncaioli]

I work in aerospace for a major global company. Quality issues occur. The difference is that if we even suspect there might be a quality issue, we immediately stop work, investigate the issue, notify the customer, and enact changes to our processes to prevent the issue from occurring again.

[flipnotrab]

It was obvious to me when Boeing bought MD that there was going to be some serious problems. This merger should NEVER have been allowed for a variety of reasons. Physically and financially.

[idon.t]

I am with the Boeing employees: I do not want to fly in a Boeing airplane anymore.

[Explorist]

Why reupload? We had to take down the previous version due to some footage issues, but we used this as an opportunity to add a lot of new information on whistleblowers and many more shocking incidents. I hope you all like this version more. If you have already watched the previous version, it would mean a lot if you could rewatch the video. Over 50% of the content has been changed, and your support will help get this video rolling again! Thank you for being here and watching this video.

[ahmednasrulla]

The most insane thing for me was that MCAS took data from only one alpha probe. As an aircraft technician this is unheard of. Everything critical like this is always heavily redundant. Pure insanity

[mdk]

For better or worse, I'm convinced the US government would never let Boeing go under, and would bail them out if it looked likely.

[heathj]

they got greedy. cut corners to line the shareholders pockets instead of focusing on quality and safety

[OzzyInSpace]

The level of corporate greed is absolutely astounding! Imagine just how much better off they'd be, had they just done the right thing all along? Baffles me, the level of incompetency and insane greed... Like what in the actual?! They should be dismantled entirely, and rebuilt from the ground up. This is WAY beyond just trying to make changes at this point. That much is obvious.