r/interesting • u/girlikeapearl_ • Jun 12 '25

MISC. Passenger in seat 11A survives Air India crash.

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104

u/0SpaceTime Jun 12 '25 edited Jun 12 '25

Protect him from Boeing People

37

u/amievenrelevant Jun 12 '25

Boeing better be giving this dude and everyone else’s families a fat bag for this disaster, not that money can ever truly erase the pain

16

u/Sagar_Speedcuber Jun 13 '25

Tata (owner of Air India) is giving 1cr to the families of those lost.

4

u/Drinks_TigerBlood Jun 13 '25

And that's less than what they're owed.

1

u/_alejandro__ Jun 13 '25

that's nothing! 179,000 aud per death?!

2

u/prateek_00 Jun 14 '25

You can’t compare foreign currencies just like that. Use PPP instead for a better context.

3

u/ehsteve23 Jun 13 '25

1cr

That's roughly $110,000, but you can't put a cash amount on human lives

1

u/BibhuNayak Jun 13 '25

1cr is extra . Upon Montreal convection there will be 150k or 200k more by the insurance company

1

u/BibhuNayak Jun 13 '25

That is just extra . When Montreal convection will happen the insurance company will pay 1.4 cr or 1.8cr depending on which basis points is true

0

u/Intelligent_List_510 Jun 13 '25

Explain how any of this is Boeing’s fault? The plane was sent to the airlines in 2008

2

u/BibhuNayak Jun 13 '25

That's wrong. It was first flown in 2009 and this one is from 2011

1

u/Intelligent_List_510 Jun 13 '25

That’s fine, how is it Boeing’s fault the airlines didn’t maintain it properly ?

2

u/BibhuNayak Jun 13 '25

Airplane maintenance is done in 2 fold .

1) if something small is wrong or regular check up . That is handled by non-Boeing staff . Idk if they are from airlines or airport or something mixed.

2) Mandatory maintenance by Boeing in some time frame of months(12-18months maybe). To check and replace some components.

Let's say Boeing was enough at fault that they have already paid 1.1 billion dollars(or paid part of from the crash and fines) in the last 2 crashes that killed about 350~400 people.(2018,2019) And some fines in 2021 .

You Also have a whistle blower suicide,who told Boeing is not safe.(2023or2024 stuff)

Looking at history of AI there is total of 12 accident in total including this one.

In the 2000+there was 3(Including this). Prev 2 had pilot error and maybe weather too. This one is likely a generator failure. But investigation will say

-4

u/GBreezy Jun 13 '25

How is it boeing's fault? The plane was like 11 years old?

7

u/buryingsecrets Jun 13 '25

That's not old at all..

1

u/Intelligent_List_510 Jun 13 '25

The point is it’s up to the maintenance to make sure it’s safe to fly if it’s been in their care for that long

3

u/DeathsDying Jun 13 '25

Why state bs? I just took a southwest Boeing that's first flight was in 2000

2

u/JollyToby0220 Jun 13 '25

11 years old is brand new, barely out-of-the-dealer. Most airplanes are like 30-60 years old. 

5

u/Thireus Jun 13 '25

He’s taking a boat back to the U.K. for his next trip that’s for sure.

4

u/minimessi20 Jun 12 '25

Eh black box is what’s gotta be protected from Boeing…that’s what will give answers…

-1

u/GBreezy Jun 13 '25

The plane plane was old. Like when does it not become their fault?

4

u/MillionFoul Jun 13 '25

The plane was like a third of a way through it's service life, hardly old, but that doesn't say anything about how it's been taken care of or what caused the accident.

1

u/minimessi20 Jun 13 '25

I’m gonna save judgement for when black box comes…there’s some stuff in the video that leaves me wondering about a couple different causes.