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>no real transparency >There is currently just very little incentive for anyone (employees, managers, FAA, etc.) to led things slide. What is "real" transpare
by drstewart 3y ago
>no real transparency
>There is currently just very little incentive for anyone (employees, managers, FAA, etc.) to led things slide.
What is "real" transparency?
- jbm 3y agoI think this is a good question and the kind I wish I thought of. Not the GP but I think in this case, "real" transparency refers to a culture in which there is no attempt to hide issues like this (internally at least); they should be caught and should be immediately handled without positive or negative impacts to one's career. As such, this would not be "real" transparency. The issues being raised appear to be only being done under duress (perhaps as an attempt to show that something is being done) and may easily vanish when media attention passes. The issues themselves seem relatively simple and should have been discovered a long time ago. As such, the implication made by the fact that /they weren't/ is that Boeing and Spirit have informal internal policies that discourage the discovery of these problems.