Boeing to send astronauts to space
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- Опубликовано: 2 май 2024
- Boeing is expected to launch its Starliner space capsule that will take two astronauts to the International Space Station. CBS News consultant Bill Harwood breaks down Boeing's mission.
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If you cannot trust Boeing here on earth, why would you trust taking a Boeing out in space?
I was just thinking that...I'd never
NASA has been riding Boeing to fix their problems.
Boeing won this portion of the contract due to the size of the capsule, capabilities are yet to be determined
@@ytzpilot Orion is a better option, and could be launched to ISS using Falcon Heavy with a payload adapter. All of those pieces already work
And the worst part is that we are paying for it.
Is this their plan to deal with the remaining whistleblowers ☠️
Whistleblowers are weak…Not worth wasting space travel over…😊
@@buzz5969 Gotta admit though, it’s an easy way to unalive someone and claim technical malfunction.
@@buzz5969 SAID DACA DEI
@@DgurlSunshine Buku dinki dao
What happens when a door blows off in space?
Certain death!
Why would they have the same door issues. Not that it was a door that blew off on Alaska airlines. It was a door plug. A bolted on mass that replaces a door. Their actual doors work just fine.
@@goodgremlinmedia2757 I’m pretty sure the emergency exit door blew off during a flight and pulled a kid’s shirt off.
@@kevin6293 I have not seen anything about a failed emergency exit in my searches. Depending on the number of seats an airline asks for when ordering a plane, door plugs will be installed to offset any unnecessary emergency exits that are no longer needed per federal regulation. These are just bolted on door shaped pieces with no mechanics that are meant to be permanent. They can’t be opened or closed. That being said. The reliability of these door plugs says nothing about the reliability of the doors themselves as they do not receive regular maintenance and inspections like the exit doors do. It’s an install and forget system. To conclude that a Boeing made space craft will have door problems because a part that’s not even a door came off one of their aircraft makes zero sense and is sensationalization at its worst.
@@kevin6293 You might be referring to the exit slide that fell of a 767
Rest in peace to those astronauts.
And whistle bowers.
A one-way trip manned entirely by recently retired QC inspectors.
Boeing: Opening new doors for space travel.
MAD!
Well….huh.
Considering the dead whistleblowers and Boeing’s incredibly embarrassing track record, those astronauts might wanna check the doors before takeoff…
Might wanna get life insurance first.
rest in piece😭🙏
When the Astronaut says "absolutely" quickly and robustly, you know he is doing it to override internal feelings of doubt.
Also to deflect any doubt in the interviewer and audience.
It wasn't a genuine response.
I agree, NASA management has never really been honest about the risk involved when dealing with the press. The agenda is to promote an image of safety and reliability to the general public, on what here could be called a test flight.
Stop …you had me
at Boeing ❤
Hope they make it back alive 😢
Umm, no thanks. In fact anyone who signs up for this needs an obvious mental health eval.
The way they responded about the confidence of the spacecraft said "They know where my family lives. Please don't keep asking" LOL
NASA promoted the shuttle to the press in a similar way, aggressive marketing by the crews and a playing down of the risks, on this which could be called a test flight.
our condolences to the astronauts 🫡
...but ARE they though? 🤔😂😂
No.
@@tankthelord1178yes they are??? And Boeing makes parts for nasa craft ?? Tf you mean no.
A minute of silence to these brave, doomed souls.
Gotta realize how high Boeing was riding before the 737Max crashes.
You mean sending them to death? 😂
Did she say “crude mission” or “crewed mission”?
Please Boeing! Don't get our astronauts killed in your often delayed and problematic spacecraft! Please get them back here safely!!!!
They're now sending whistleblowers into space?
😅😅😅😅 the ship will blow up mid way!
We should not forget that the SpaceX crew dragon Blew Up during testing after its first un crewed mission to the ISS. The video is still online. Total destruction. Space is hard.
Don't pretend that's even remotely the same thing that people are talking about in these comments.
Sure. But that was before any humans had ever stepped on board. It also was 5 years ago. These capsules started development the same year.
There is absolutely no reason why we should be living in space, or going there on a regular basis. We’ve already been to the moon, and 25 years should have been ample time to complete science experiments and research in space. Enough.
@smorris281 I don't think you realize how much medical research relies on space. Nevermind communication and weather prediction.
IDK whether to bet on if a window going to blow out or a door. I wish the crew all the best, it’s just their recent track record isn’t very comforting. Also, I’m assuming the spacecraft and the airplanes were probably completed around the same time. Although, there is a possibility that they moved most, if not all, the best people to the space program and hired less experienced people for the airplane department.
In space, no one can hear your door pop
You can’t even build planes right and you’re sending somebody to space?
Brave souls
That was actually very good reporting on the Starliner Boeing situation.
I can't allow that Dave!!!🚀+✈️=🔥🤯
Are they sending them to space for being whistleblowers?😳
No need for that, those whistlers are taking care of themselves😊
Is that .... a good idea? I mean stuff falls off their planes left and right these days.
It'll be fine.
Rockets are alot more regulated then planes.
And the Boeing issues is 1 out of millions of flights a day I think ?
Boeing employees are well versed in bureaucracy of our government, but now we see competition...
Boeing needs to worry about airplanes and not space. What the hell kind of insanity is this?!
Comment section comin' in hard 😂😂😂
Doing it all for pride and jumping on the bandwagon. I mean, totally warranted criticism for Boeing quality control issues, but it’s gone way too far if you ask me. I can’t help but shake my head at these fools…
@@magnustan841 They lost a lot of people over the pandemic and they let go of over 400 quality inspectors to boost profits. They deserve all the mockery and criticism. Hopefully the new CEO turns it around.
i thought they're going to fix the whistleblower problem and sending them out in space by another door "mishap'. '
Let's hope they got sll the bolts tightened on the door plugs this time!
Boeing: We had a successful countdown for the launch!
Smh praying for that crew
Astranaut: "Boeing we've got a problem here"
Boeing: "me too"
Me: Who doesnt have any problems in todays messed up world?😊
Way too many comments talking about "the door." Relax, there are thousands of Boeings taking off and landing everyday without any problems.
...yet. There I fixed for you.
They left the word “Finally” off from the caption of this video 😂
I think that one or more Boeing shareholders ought to test flight this thing before a brave astronaut.
R.I.P
Boeing short from hell if the space craft crashes
Please remind Boeing to double-check the door bolts.
I don't trust boeing
Thats entirely your choice amigo, you dont need our permission nor approval.😊
@@buzz5969 he's not alone in that sentiment.
Congratulations to the Starliner team, shame it's going to be overshadowed by all the murders.
Let's hope they don't forget to put the heat shield on before they go
Didn't they have a plane go missing in somewhere like 2014-2017
Nothing wrong with health private space competition.
Simp
@@joeyhoughton5782He isn’t a simp. If something goes wrong with dragon the backup option is necessary
Hopefully they check the door before they takeoff
Boeing haven't completed the contract terms, but will be asking for more money,... and SpaceX is on the second extension of their contract.
And Boeing gets a free pass to submit 'simulated' tests for things like the In Flight Abort, which SpaceX did by destroying a working booster to trigger the abort systems in the real world.
Boeing's biggest problem isn't the loss of public confidence, it's that they cut corners and did substandard work in an application where failure equals deaths.
Don't assassinate them, Boeing.
finally!
Oh GOD, BOEING in space!
Boeing has been in space since like the 80s. They made some of nasas rockets lol.
@@EvilNeuro that was back when Boeing was BOEING, now not so much!
@@fastbow9 they literally make parts on sls
Boeing aerospace sector is diff then their airplane sector
Off the shoulders of many.
If I was an astronaut I’d run for the hills. I bet the whistleblowers wish they did.
That’s why you are not an astronaut
oh no
Didn't Boing…”miss space”… last time they tried to launch something?
Last Starliner launch made it to the space station and back to earth within safety margins
Oh no
We must prioritize the safety of astronauts in space missions. Despite the work done on the current state of the Boeing capsule, it does not ensure their safety. Therefore, it is crucial to conduct further tests on the capsule without the crew to confirm its safety. Considering Boeing's previous safety record, it would be unsafe to permit crew transportation without thorough testing and confirmation of its safety. Let's prioritize human lives and make safety our top priority.
Boeing has completed all safety checks nasa has asked for. But supposedly you know more than nasa then?
@@UptightWither The tragedies of the Space Shuttle Challenger and Columbia are heartbreaking reminders of the importance of listening to engineers and taking necessary safety measures. Despite warnings from engineers about the O-rings in cold weather, NASA's upper management still launched the Challenger, leading to the loss of all seven crew members. Similarly, NASA ignored the issue of ice hitting the shuttle despite it being observed on previous missions, causing damage to Columbia's wing. As a result, the shuttle disintegrated during re-entry, taking the lives of seven more astronauts. These tragedies could have been avoided with proper care and attention to safety. Therefore, it's crucial that we conduct another unmanned mission to avoid risking the lives of more astronauts. Let's prioritize safety above all else to prevent future tragedies.
@@animered1986 Boeing has listened to the engineers, which is why the crew flight test has been delayed by multiple years, as they have prioritised crew safety over timelines. And, as of now, nasa (including their engineers) believes the capsule is ready to fly crew
@@UptightWither And NASA thought the Challenger and Columbia were good also.
@@lmcatech challenger and Columbia were disasters that cannot be compared to Starliner. Starliner is launching on a very reliable launch vehicle, after completing a successful uncrewed flight, and even in the small chance that something does go wrong, it has an abort system to bring the crew safely away from the rocket and let them splashdown in the ocean.
Well, they did send two whistleblowers to "Heaven" so....
The idea that if there was a problem with a single SpaceX craft that this would ground the entire program is laughable. SpaceX has four of the Dragon spacecraft that are used to ferry astronauts to the station. That's the same number of Space Shuttles that were serviceable throughout the entire program (in other words, didn't meet tragic fates at some point). If one craft went down for extended repairs than guess what? They have several others they could use.
If there was a problem with a spacex spacecraft, the entire fleet would be pulled from service to find out the problem and fix it on all spacecraft, which it would be good to have a backup to rely on. And vice versa for any Boeing spacecraft
If it's Boeing it's going, going, gone!
These astronauts better not complain about anything 💀
I just hope they won't crash and destroy the ISS.
Hope the panel does not come off..
hopefully the airlock doesnt blow off mid flight
hope the door don't fall off half way through travels
When did Boeing have a door fall off to make you assume that
uh oh
I bet the doors fall off
Ya know what, I trust these astronauts to better capable than me to be making this decision about if they should fly or not. And besides, airplanes is a different division.
SPACEBALLS
I'm sorry I wouldn't Want to be on anything made by boeing going to space
Mark my words: WALL-E is becoming a real thing right in front of our eyes
Boeing needs engineers on their board not businessmen with no skills
Lol to go with the one time launch SLS
Do they use 737Max to send people to space?
Why is this news? They are years behind other companies
“FULL CONFIDENCE!!”….until the hatch blows out…..
What makes you think the hatch would blow out
The irony
The Russians have sent cosmonauts to space stations since 1971, now 54 years ago, and they have used only one type of spacecraft - the Soyuz . They did not feel it was necessary to develop another type of spacecraft and the Soyuz has done the job very well ever since. There have been no fatalities among the Russians since Soyuz 11 in 1971, and the 3 launch mishaps they experienced resulted in no deaths, and the crews returned to the ground safely. Space X’s Crew Dragon vehicle seems to be a perfectly safe and reliable vehicle with a very reliable and safe launcher, Falcon 9. So was it really necessary for Nasa to spend so much money on another crewed vehicle, which has had so many problems and been delayed so much?
I would feel very nervous if I were a crew member on Starliner - but of course I wish the 2 crew members on Starliner a successful flight and safe return.
Soyuz is not a perfect spacecraft, it is tiny, rough (especially on landing), and recently has had multiple leaks. The reason Russia has not replaced it is because its replacement has been delayed to the 2030s
Don't sit by the door.
Yea not flying anything made by them ...
Door plug..... check all the bolts.... it is not a Max!!!!
Oh really
Can you say Columbia 2!
Godspeed, Capricorn One! 🤣
Hmm.. I hope the door stays on.
Why would it not
Bet the door falls off
And after Boeing kills 2 astronauts the engine cowling, wheels, door plug, and emergency exit slide was all that was left
Congratulations better than sorry spacex
N they all fall out into the air
Check the door😅
“Starlinel” hehehe
I wouldn’t trust anything built by Boeing at this point.
Boeing has been around since 1916... But I wouldn't get on that rocket, they shot one off to the space station,, and lost control of it, It could have flown into it,
Secondly lest we forget the 737 Max and the second rate workmanship, and doors blowing off Just 4 months ago,,now 2 people are dead,,,,,
I wouldn't get on it.
Spacex crew dragon once randomly exploded during a test. After being sent to the iss as a test. It was horrifying man rockets are hard.
Are you talking about eh launch vehicle or the crew vehicle? Both are made by Boeing but the Atlas rocket has a perfect reliability track record.
@@goodgremlinmedia2757 yep!!!
@@goodgremlinmedia2757 you obviously don't know the facts,
@@Chris-un4ns I’m not talking about the OG atlas rocket from the pre Apollo era.
I only hope that people will remember that Boeing built the B-52, which is still the backbone of our nuclear bomber fleet after over 70 years of service.
And that's something to be proud of?
70 years ago they did good work, but not today, and today is what matters.
💙✨️😘😍❤️✨️
Sure about that? Last I checked it has gone nowhere