This seems like a COMPLETE disaster. 10 years? And SPACEX is on its 9th, that's NINETH crewed mission dating back FOUR years ago? And you've got Leroy Cain, who I'm sure is a nice guy and competent, as a Launch Director, who I immediately recognized as the 'lock the doors' guy from the Columbia disaster talking about sweaty palms and Bill Nelson, former astronaut and senator who has been sh*t talking Elon Musk and praising Gwen Shotwell, SPACEX CEO, telling her to 'GET YOUR BOY IN LINE' as if Elon is some 2nd tier actor at SPACEX. And, you've got a Starliner astronaut bailing out of the inaugural launch for 'Family Reasons', i.e, his wife said no way in hell he's going on that spam can if he wants to stay married. This is all a recipe for disaster for Boeing.
I'm no fan of Elon Musk but SpaceX has been flying crewed missions to the ISS since 2020, Boeing hasn't flown one. Boeing's cost per seat for its scheduled missions is USD 183 million. SpaceX's cost per seat is USD 88 million. Any way you look at it, NASA is getting a way better deal from SpaceX.
I hope they make it back too. Looking at the first Capsule. It looked like no one could live in there. I mean it looked like a over cooked marshmallow. I believe space X has a better and proven space craft.
@@Krektonix I wouldn't say that, just has a horrible track record. If you look at spaceX's way of doing things, they initially set up their test vehicles for "failure" but they admit to this, that's their way of learning to create the safest rocket/capsule, but Boeing, has not admitted this, they have just failed, I feel like it's too early for crewed flights and they need more ACTUAL test flights first, I mean what do I truly know though. All I know is a lack of funding while way over deadlines means corners were cut somewhere, but with that being said, I truly believe there is a HIGH chance everything WILL go as planned.
But if not and they don't make it, it's not for a lost cause tbh. Boeing/Lockheed/etc are taking massive resource away from NASA that could otherwise fund innovations happening at SpaceX, and delivers x10 the return. If SpaceX has the SLS and Orion budget, people would be on Mars right now. So either way, it's going to be good.
8 years and seat looks very crude, I guess it is functional. Now we know why price is so high for the whole program when a seat takes 8 years to maybe, perfect.
Well, statistically, the riskiest form of transportation per mile travelled is on foot. After that, it's the automobile. In my experience, I have flown many miles on Boeing aircraft and I haven't been killed yet.
Star liner is cool 😎, What about the X37b docked in to the I.S.S.. I got it. I put it out there for the world to see on the RUclips.. some cool stuff, honestly, keep up the great work
I hope everything goes well. I think its a huge shame that the company who received the larger contract took over a decade to get to the flight test and is massively behind SpaceX.
The company that makes the Atlas V rocket for the Starliner is 50% Boeing and 50% Lockheed. I will not be negative like most of the people hear. Hope all goes well and a safe return.
@@JenniferA886 Both the Dragon and the Starliner use the androgynous NASA Docking System. I'm not sure if either capsule's docking mechanism is passive-capable or if they're active-only, but I'd presume that since they're androgynous, they should be connect with each other long enough for astronauts to transfer over.
Am confident the Boeing Starliner will prove successfull. It has built 2 Stariner capsules, each designed for up to 15 flights - but then what? Are there plans to build more? But it relies on others to supply launch rocket for their capsule !!!
Fingers are crossed for sure... maybe i'm being nieve, the statistics say that it'll be safe, I just don't like this track record. Like I said, Im sure it'll go as planned but I have a funny feeling. If you're nieve enough I guess you could say the same about SpaceX. Space travel is difficult and there are a lot of moving parts, especially when a new product/space vehicle is introduced and it has inherited risks, I just don't know...
YAY LETS GO TO SPACE FOR NO REASON… lol realistically, even if ppl ever make unto another planet, living conditions will be so uncomfortable for the human body it’s never going to work.. that’s why nothings on the got dam planets, and the reason why we are the only TERRITORIAL creatures as far as we can see which makes me feel dam rare and special. We wana fix up other planets but destroy our own 🤪. Like when you don’t clean ur own place but get the sudden urge to clean up friends houses, we humans are goofy
Of the three bids for Phase II of Commercial Crew (SpaceX, Boeing, and Sierra Space) SpaceX put in the lowest bid, Sierra Space was in the middle, and Boeing was the highest. So, at least with Commercial Cargo and Crew the lowest bidder has performed the best.
Well, I was hoping for an in depth look at the design and operation of the spacecraft, not merely a review of its very troubled history. I do feel sorry for Mr. Cain though. That interview with Mr. Robinson-Smith, having to detail and try to explain and excuse everything that went wrong every step of the way must have been very uncomfortable for him.
This is a great overview of Starliner and its timeline up to this point. I'm not a fan, personally of videos longer than ~20 minutes, but this was very fluid and flowed very well. Great job
I understand the need for dual sourcing systems to space. I have watched SpaceX and Soyuz dock with the International Space Station. What is WRONG with the giant Boeing bungling still after a long lists of holds and failures. Boeing needs to FIRE adminstrators and assign Engineers to do the job right.
Boeing made a lot of mistakes, and the video was quite gentle with them about it. They are to be given credit for admitting and fixing their mistakes, but a company as big and experienced as Boeing shouldn't be making rookie mistakes in the first place. They're "just" building a conical capsule to ride on a rocket. We've been doing this since 1962! The consequent timelines are silly. For perspective, it took only 18 months for NASA to redesign the Apollo capsule after the Apollo 1 fire.
@RoboGabriola, the people who designed and built both the Apollo space crafts and the Space Transportation System (i.e. the Space Shuttle) have long since retired and the Starliner for all intents and purposes was designed by a new crew of people. Yes, Boeing can leverage on the designs from both programs, but we should all keep in mind that Starliner is implementing that along with new materials and personnel.
The only thing I care to know about Starliner is how we taxpayers can get our money back for all the overruns and delays. What a joke program. Typical Government program. God speed and good luck to those who test pilot that thing.
It’s amazing just how reversed the roles are with this thing. The new company that had only delivered freight to the ISS is now flying crew rotations while the established company with decades of manned spaceflight experience continues to struggle.
Any company is not a name. It is its people. These days the established company does not have enough competent people. This is the end of the established company.
The Starliner program has been scrutinized for safety by NASA, ASAP and Boeing. I don't think that ASAP held anything back. Boeing, under scrutiny, was forced to do what it should have done, before. Starliner will be a great addition to America's LEO manned capsule fleet. If Boeing builds 6 minimum and aggressively promotes deals on seat prices to complete with SX.
It's possible the subcontractors don't know what they're making. Back in 1968 I went to work for Parker Hannifin Corp creating and making absolute zero landing gear parts for Apollo Eleven's lunar landing module, except we didn't learn what we were working on or for whom until days before launch, just given bare bones test specs and drawings,. Everyone in the lab rec'd a surprise celebratory package of goodies NASA personally sent via express mail to each of us.🚀
Ziemlich Hard Arbeit zum Verdienen auf der Spaces Programm.......................! Vielen Dank allen Politiker Opas Omas Präsentiert & General für Kinderbetreuung Bemühungen Gesundheitlich gegeben haben...................!
I also won’t make negative comments but I’m glad humans are on it this time and if anything comes up they can quickly correct any issues like the control rockets firing continuously and using up the fuel. Good luck and success!
I gotta say, I'm downright pissed that this has been behind schedule by years. It's Boeing! Newcomers to spaceflight got it done. I think the essential problem at Boeing is that they let the Finance guys run the business, like generating revenue is job one, not the legacy of innovation and achievement. You know if you put Mercedez or BMW in charge of this, they would focus on getting it done, not maximizing the money they can rake in. Boeing HAD a great reputation until recent decades. Now it's like we used to say about anything "Made in China," which is no longer true.
We're going backwards. We had what is essentially a glider with the space shuttle back to an Apollo type craft that uses parachutes and lands in the desert instead of the ocean.
@benzene_sandwich What was the flaw design of the shuttle? There has to be a better method of re-entry than a parachute system. The only thing that makes sense is that the parachute system may be cheaper and perhaps safer. I guess re-entry technology has hit the wall and represents the pinnacle of our capabilities.
An excellent professional detailed summary of this project - would I be correct in thinking that the only vehicle that would be capable of rescuing a crew from Starliner would be a Soyuz? - their crew wear proper EVA suits for launch and landing and it has an airlock that can be depressurised without loosing the atmosphere of the rest of the craft. The radar computer system appears to more flexible to emergency's than Dragon's ..
One thing you know what to know about Boeing Starliner....make sure to keep aware where this is going to crash so that you can get out of that area....bye astronuts
Craft is dangerous and humans should not bring it home...Solution, Have Tesla send a Tesla-bot sent up to bring the Boeing craft down. Have Space X bring the crew home. Problem solved without endangering the ISS or crewpersons. Is this what we want?
Ultimately those costs are high. Some wishes might be impossible to achieve while others are not. This is indeed a Regulation body vs. Military and/or Private Industry bidding issue. One party does not bid, and cannot and does not pretend to want to. It's like pitting the Sheriff Department against the Pinkertons.
Good luck! There's still no competition though. Boeing's offering is an overpriced, underperforming joke. Reusability should be a front line requirement. Not a single mention of the heat shield reentry erosion issues?!?!?
Paraphrasing: "We found these issues late in the process because these checks are naturally late in the process." How does finding out that insulating tape is flammable come LATE in the process??
None of you realize how much of a piece of garbage that thing is, course you wouldn't unless you're on the inside. Still, it's a badly designed, badly managed spaceships.
This seems like a COMPLETE disaster. 10 years? And SPACEX is on its 9th, that's NINETH crewed mission dating back FOUR years ago? And you've got Leroy Cain, who I'm sure is a nice guy and competent, as a Launch Director, who I immediately recognized as the 'lock the doors' guy from the Columbia disaster talking about sweaty palms and Bill Nelson, former astronaut and senator who has been sh*t talking Elon Musk and praising Gwen Shotwell, SPACEX CEO, telling her to 'GET YOUR BOY IN LINE' as if Elon is some 2nd tier actor at SPACEX. And, you've got a Starliner astronaut bailing out of the inaugural launch for 'Family Reasons', i.e, his wife said no way in hell he's going on that spam can if he wants to stay married. This is all a recipe for disaster for Boeing.
CartoonX
You can't physically prove anyone was on these model rockets
Feel sorry for the crew having to go to space in an Ford Edsel.
I'm no fan of Elon Musk but SpaceX has been flying crewed missions to the ISS since 2020, Boeing hasn't flown one. Boeing's cost per seat for its scheduled missions is USD 183 million. SpaceX's cost per seat is USD 88 million. Any way you look at it, NASA is getting a way better deal from SpaceX.
I hope these brave astronauts make it home safe.
I hope they make it back too. Looking at the first Capsule. It looked like no one could live in there. I mean it looked like a over cooked marshmallow.
I believe space X has a better and proven space craft.
@@Krektonix I wouldn't say that, just has a horrible track record. If you look at spaceX's way of doing things, they initially set up their test vehicles for "failure" but they admit to this, that's their way of learning to create the safest rocket/capsule, but Boeing, has not admitted this, they have just failed, I feel like it's too early for crewed flights and they need more ACTUAL test flights first, I mean what do I truly know though. All I know is a lack of funding while way over deadlines means corners were cut somewhere, but with that being said, I truly believe there is a HIGH chance everything WILL go as planned.
Me too. This launch actually has me worried. Given Boeing's recent track record, I'm just hoping it doesn't crash into the ISS and take everyone out.
Astronauts are safe... On the ground...
But if not and they don't make it, it's not for a lost cause tbh. Boeing/Lockheed/etc are taking massive resource away from NASA that could otherwise fund innovations happening at SpaceX, and delivers x10 the return. If SpaceX has the SLS and Orion budget, people would be on Mars right now. So either way, it's going to be good.
Lol, this is the Ford pinto of space craft
Its a Boeing, what could possibly go wrong?
8 years developing some adjustable seats. Good lord Boeing.
The seats are the highlight of this space capsule don't you know!
same first thought of mine 😀
8 years and seat looks very crude, I guess it is functional. Now we know why price is so high for the whole program when a seat takes 8 years to maybe, perfect.
Government work at its finest….
You could buy a better seat at Walmart for $15
I’m scared to death of anything Boeing makes!!
Me too!
Well, statistically, the riskiest form of transportation per mile travelled is on foot. After that, it's the automobile. In my experience, I have flown many miles on Boeing aircraft and I haven't been killed yet.
Star liner is cool 😎, What about the X37b docked in to the I.S.S.. I got it. I put it out there for the world to see on the RUclips.. some cool stuff, honestly, keep up the great work
I pray they come back. I don’t trust BOEING PROJECTS CARRIERS.
I hope everything goes well. I think its a huge shame that the company who received the larger contract took over a decade to get to the flight test and is massively behind SpaceX.
I hope one day you grow up & realize that you can't physically prove your fantasy land of space exists
The company that makes the Atlas V rocket for the Starliner is 50% Boeing and 50% Lockheed. I will not be negative like most of the people hear. Hope all goes well and a safe return.
Being a Boeing whistleblower seems to have a very high mortality rate
V Altas rockets are Russian rockets!😮
Here
Boeing huh? brave folks to be going up in that, might be best hold onto the door..🥺😂
You couldn't PAY ME to fly on anything BOEING out to Space..Those astronauts are.SUICIDAL
Boeing, huh? That's like having defibrillators made by Chrysler.
I wish they had Dragon prepped to fly on short notice if a rescue is necessary.
lol If something actually happened, SpaceX probably would actually save them, I bet there are also plans to use the ISS to rendezvous with them
Good point… although how would the dragon dock to the starliner to rescue everyone?
@@JenniferA886 Both the Dragon and the Starliner use the androgynous NASA Docking System. I'm not sure if either capsule's docking mechanism is passive-capable or if they're active-only, but I'd presume that since they're androgynous, they should be connect with each other long enough for astronauts to transfer over.
@@threestrikesmarxman9095 good point 👍👍👍
@@threestrikesmarxman9095 I dont think so, its like having to 2 identical male cables. They can plug into a matching female cable, but not each other.
Could have a third video explaining in detail why SpaceX have done a better job in quicker time costing far less. 🤔
STARLINER FLIGHTS ARE SPECIAL, WHY??? SPACEX HAS BEEN DOING THESE FLIGHTS ROUTINELY FOR YEARS.
SpaceX beat he Hell of Boeing!
Am confident the Boeing Starliner will prove successfull. It has built 2 Stariner capsules, each designed for up to 15 flights - but then what? Are there plans to build more? But it relies on others to supply launch rocket for their capsule !!!
Maybe they can increase the number of mission each capsule can do, with further testing and evaluation?
8 years to make 3-D printed adjustable highly uncomfortable seats????
I know right? 😂 it literally looks like the most uncomfortable seat in the world!!! Like you couldn’t make a better seat in 8 YEARS?!!!
Fingers are crossed for sure... maybe i'm being nieve, the statistics say that it'll be safe, I just don't like this track record. Like I said, Im sure it'll go as planned but I have a funny feeling. If you're nieve enough I guess you could say the same about SpaceX. Space travel is difficult and there are a lot of moving parts, especially when a new product/space vehicle is introduced and it has inherited risks, I just don't know...
Great video. I love the clips from the 2010-2016 era in budget hearings! Enlightening. Bolden really gave it to them...the "I told you so".
Will it be a launch or a funeral? It made it to the space station once before. What about the hatch bolts, It's Boing after all.!!🤨
thank you SFN and Will for this longer format video. Really insightful summary before this historic CFT.
It's an antique. Go with the Dragon!
Good to meet you Will Robinson-Smith. I love your narrations on the launches. First time I've seen you in a video.
WARNING, WARNING!
(sorry, I just had to go there) 😁
@@martythemartian99 Understand I do too but you should watch SFN launches.
Please do a metrics based comparison of Starliner and Crew Dragon: we'd like to know the differences.
As always, great reporting Will! This is the best video I’ve seen about this mission. Really looking forward to Part 2.
Good work SFN.
Very well done.
YAY LETS GO TO SPACE FOR NO REASON… lol realistically, even if ppl ever make unto another planet, living conditions will be so uncomfortable for the human body it’s never going to work.. that’s why nothings on the got dam planets, and the reason why we are the only TERRITORIAL creatures as far as we can see which makes me feel dam rare and special. We wana fix up other planets but destroy our own 🤪. Like when you don’t clean ur own place but get the sudden urge to clean up friends houses, we humans are goofy
Just remember this is a Gov contract, millions of parts put together by the lowest bidder.
True, except that Boeing is not the lowest bidder - they asked for and got more than twice the budget that SpaceX got.
Of the three bids for Phase II of Commercial Crew (SpaceX, Boeing, and Sierra Space) SpaceX put in the lowest bid, Sierra Space was in the middle, and Boeing was the highest. So, at least with Commercial Cargo and Crew the lowest bidder has performed the best.
Good luck
What an excellent summary of the program thus far! I'll be supporting from JSC! GO BUTCH & SUNI! GO STARLINER!
They couldn't pay me enough to test flight that capsule as is.
Well, I was hoping for an in depth look at the design and operation of the spacecraft, not merely a review of its very troubled history. I do feel sorry for Mr. Cain though. That interview with Mr. Robinson-Smith, having to detail and try to explain and excuse everything that went wrong every step of the way must have been very uncomfortable for him.
This is a great overview of Starliner and its timeline up to this point. I'm not a fan, personally of videos longer than ~20 minutes, but this was very fluid and flowed very well. Great job
I understand the need for dual sourcing systems to space. I have watched SpaceX and Soyuz dock with the International Space Station. What is WRONG with the giant Boeing bungling still after a long lists of holds and failures. Boeing needs to FIRE adminstrators and assign Engineers to do the job right.
LOL all you need to know is its over budget and very late. 1 launch (crewed) to SpaceX's many. If I where NASA I would be PISSED LOL 🚀🚀🚀🚀🚀
Boeing made a lot of mistakes, and the video was quite gentle with them about it. They are to be given credit for admitting and fixing their mistakes, but a company as big and experienced as Boeing shouldn't be making rookie mistakes in the first place. They're "just" building a conical capsule to ride on a rocket. We've been doing this since 1962! The consequent timelines are silly. For perspective, it took only 18 months for NASA to redesign the Apollo capsule after the Apollo 1 fire.
@RoboGabriola, the people who designed and built both the Apollo space crafts and the Space Transportation System (i.e. the Space Shuttle) have long since retired and the Starliner for all intents and purposes was designed by a new crew of people. Yes, Boeing can leverage on the designs from both programs, but we should all keep in mind that Starliner is implementing that along with new materials and personnel.
The only thing I care to know about Starliner is how we taxpayers can get our money back for all the overruns and delays. What a joke program. Typical Government program. God speed and good luck to those who test pilot that thing.
Great recap🎉
It’s amazing just how reversed the roles are with this thing. The new company that had only delivered freight to the ISS is now flying crew rotations while the established company with decades of manned spaceflight experience continues to struggle.
Any company is not a name. It is its people. These days the established company does not have enough competent people. This is the end of the established company.
hopefully better than the 737 max
So boink got the highest initial pay-out and now puts people in a capsule that might be potentially unsafe. Way to go Boink.
The Starliner program has been scrutinized for safety by NASA, ASAP and Boeing. I don't think that ASAP held anything back. Boeing, under scrutiny, was forced to do what it should have done, before. Starliner will be a great addition to America's LEO manned capsule fleet. If Boeing builds 6 minimum and aggressively promotes deals on seat prices to complete with SX.
It's possible the subcontractors don't know what they're making. Back in 1968 I went to work for Parker Hannifin Corp creating and making absolute zero landing gear parts for Apollo Eleven's lunar landing module, except we didn't learn what we were working on or for whom until days before launch, just given bare bones test specs and drawings,. Everyone in the lab rec'd a surprise celebratory package of goodies NASA personally sent via express mail to each of us.🚀
@andrewzanas9387
Eric Berger has an article, today, on Ars Technica about the problems Boeing had with Starliner development. It is very interesting.
If I were these astronauts I would take this as a definite sign and walk away. Run forest run!!!!!!😮
Those launch abort rockets look like they will turn the astronauts into to jelly from extreme g forces.
Wondering how well the hatches are attached.
lol
May the US should have given some budget to one of the Chinese space companies?
Ziemlich Hard Arbeit zum Verdienen auf der Spaces Programm.......................! Vielen Dank allen Politiker Opas Omas Präsentiert & General für Kinderbetreuung Bemühungen Gesundheitlich gegeben haben...................!
I also won’t make negative comments but I’m glad humans are on it this time and if anything comes up they can quickly correct any issues like the control rockets firing continuously and using up the fuel. Good luck and success!
No cup holders?! If my seat doesn't have a cup holder, I'm not going.
They should look for whistle blowers inside this , that can be a reason for so much noise.
The pilot's chin is going to get into space a few minutes before the Starliner does...
I heard they have these great springs on the bottom of the lander so that when it lands, it goes, "Boeioeioeing!"
It doesn't work! How's that for an explanation!
I gotta say, I'm downright pissed that this has been behind schedule by years. It's Boeing! Newcomers to spaceflight got it done. I think the essential problem at Boeing is that they let the Finance guys run the business, like generating revenue is job one, not the legacy of innovation and achievement.
You know if you put Mercedez or BMW in charge of this, they would focus on getting it done, not maximizing the money they can rake in.
Boeing HAD a great reputation until recent decades. Now it's like we used to say about anything "Made in China," which is no longer true.
going to space in a boeing when their planes are falling like flies.
this will be interesting
2024 and Boeing is a thriving shit-show. Pipe dreams.
There "Ain't" Nothin out there! Signed, neil degross tisin😂
hopefully the door doesn't come flying off mid flight
Wow! This’ll be interesting to track. Hope all will be safe and that travel and docking etc will be a success.
This aged well ..........
FLY ON BOEING? NO WAY.
2:27 How much duct tape did Boeing use on that? 🤔
Call Elon run away from that thing Astronauts 😮
Awesome video, looking forward to the next one!
Always impressive production quality and presentation
How does a star liner become an ocean liner? Have Boeing build it.
Did you happen to notice one section of the capsule actually said "SeaAnchor" on the side? I had to laugh.
@@edcurtis2572 i did not, but that is some real foreshadowing lol
OK. So we went from rockets to shuttles now rockets again. Seems to me we're backing up
The space shuttle was a flawed design.
Heck.. Boeing forgot to put the wings on it!
Lets hope no one from 737 max ever touched this
Very interesting. Why does it looks so handmade vs the space X option
If the Jetliners are anything to go off of...
And another launch bit the dust.. DX
Thank you!
wow this is so Jetsons and Thunderbirds
First time I’ve seen Leroy Cain since the Columbia disaster….guess he works for Boeing now
If I were an astronaut, I wouldn't fly Starliner either.
Godspeed, Godspeed 💯✌️
U sing alone Sir Elton John
Why those seats look so cheap??
Elan musk is watching
We're going backwards. We had what is essentially a glider with the space shuttle back to an Apollo type craft that uses parachutes and lands in the desert instead of the ocean.
The space shuttle was a flawed design. Just because it sounds futuristic doesn’t mean it’s a superior system.
@benzene_sandwich What was the flaw design of the shuttle? There has to be a better method of re-entry than a parachute system. The only thing that makes sense is that the parachute system may be cheaper and perhaps safer. I guess re-entry technology has hit the wall and represents the pinnacle of our capabilities.
I'm not sure Boeing is the best company for this job 😬
They aren’t, I’ve been studying this rocket for the last four years and I can’t begin to tell you the amount of problems on it.
Is that J Leno's sister?
An excellent professional detailed summary of this project - would I be correct in thinking that the only vehicle that would be capable of rescuing a crew from Starliner would be a Soyuz? - their crew wear proper EVA suits for launch and landing and it has an airlock that can be depressurised without loosing the atmosphere of the rest of the craft. The radar computer system appears to more flexible to emergency's than Dragon's ..
One thing you know what to know about Boeing Starliner....make sure to keep aware where this is going to crash so that you can get out of that area....bye astronuts
Brave Brave Brave astronauts!! God speed!!
MORE BOEING RUBBISH !
Doesn’t Starliner have origins going back to the CEV ( eventually Orion) competition🤔🚀🌗that Lockheed Martin won?
Craft is dangerous and humans should not bring it home...Solution, Have Tesla send a Tesla-bot sent up to bring the Boeing craft down. Have Space X bring the crew home. Problem solved without endangering the ISS or crewpersons. Is this what we want?
Ultimately those costs are high. Some wishes might be impossible to achieve while others are not. This is indeed a Regulation body vs. Military and/or Private Industry bidding issue. One party does not bid, and cannot and does not pretend to want to. It's like pitting the Sheriff Department against the Pinkertons.
Good luck! There's still no competition though. Boeing's offering is an overpriced, underperforming joke. Reusability should be a front line requirement. Not a single mention of the heat shield reentry erosion issues?!?!?
Paraphrasing:
"We found these issues late in the process because these checks are naturally late in the process."
How does finding out that insulating tape is flammable come LATE in the process??
None of you realize how much of a piece of garbage that thing is, course you wouldn't unless you're on the inside. Still, it's a badly designed, badly managed spaceships.
lol @ 35:00 guy is nervous when his rockets launch. not a good look. he should be 100% confident in the process or they shouldn't go.
Rumours have it that DoomLiner might undergo explosive decompression on it way back
Door plug falls off, whistleblowers die, Boeing be tripping major nutsack if they’re thinking of making it into space😬😬😬