Airbus Vertical Stabilizer again with no plane attached.
Crash investigators located the tail of the Airbus plane and
were overly confident they would find the black boxes with it. They were so confident they had stopped
listening for the pingers.
Obviously the investigators aren’t familiar with the history
of Airbus. If they were they would have
continued listening knowing of the other Airbus design flaw. That flaw is the long storied history of
Airbus not being able to keep the vertical stabilizer attached to their
airplanes.
See Airbus makes their vertical stabilizer out of
composite. That composite is supposed
to be as strong as aluminum, but evidence shows it is not even close. As a result the vertical stabilizer
continually falls off Airbus planes.
November 2001. (3 months after 9/11) Airbus took off from
JFK following in the wake of a 747. The
larger plane created turbulence. The
turbulence ripped off the vertical stabilizer, which floated down into Jamaica
Bay. The Plane crashed into Queens and
everyone died. The official
investigation blamed the pilot for working the pedals too hard. Pilots around the world rolled their eyes
knowing full well the vertical stabilizer needs to remain attached to the plane
no matter what the pilot does.
Nonetheless (as always) it was the pilots fault.
In 2005 Airbus took off from Canada and half way through
that flight again the vertical stabilizer fell off the airplane. Somehow the pilot managed to land and nobody
died. Since the pilot was still alive
they decided to blame that mishap on faulty inspection.
When air France crashed in 2009 the first wreckage found was the vertical stabilizer. It took them two years to locate the remaining
wreckage because they were searching where they found the Stabilizer. Unfortunately that was miles and miles away
from the rest of the plane. This fact
led many to conclude the stabilizer must have detached high up. When the official report came out there was
no mention of the Stabilizer being an issue.
Everything again was blamed on the pilot.
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