Delta airlines plane crash lands at Pearson airport
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I wonder if the last thing ATC said was " For the love of God Shaniqua, Pull Up! ".
What's next. The pilot was a trans and the co-pilot was blowing him.Flight was apparently operated by endeavor which is on a real diversity hire rampage. Maybe this video is propaganda but it looks to be from endeavor.
The Plane that Crashed in Toronto was a Delta flight Operated by Endeavor Air, Airline Obsessed with All-Female "unmanned" Flights
END WOKENESS: Oddly enough, we still have no details on the plane crash pilots.theworldwatch.com
Delta offering crash survivors $30K; crews begin removing plane wreckage from Pearson airport runway
Investigators have begun removing the wreckage of a Delta plane that crashed on a runway at Toronto Pearson airport on Monday.
www.ctvnews.ca
And now in Arizona
www.eonline.com
Midair Aircraft Collison at Arizona Airport Leaves at Least 2 People Dead - E! Online
At least two people have died after two small planes collided midair outside Tucson, Ariz. on Feb. 19, the FAA confirmed.
www.eonline.com
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Obviously, it's the fault of this DEI-appointed black female CEO of Pearson Airport.
www.cp24.com
‘This will not be time for us to speculate on the cause of the crash’: Pearson CEO takes questions
Toronto Pearson Airport CEO, Deborah Flint, takes questions from the media and says the investigation into the cause of the crash is still unknown.
www.cp24.com
The passengers are being offered 30k, not too shabby considering our Canadian peso value for the Canadians Onboard anyway. Sounds like the wing breaking off and the snow may have helped them considerably.
Delta offers US$30,000 to each passenger on plane that crashed while landing in Toronto
Although some of the passengers were seriously injured, the airline says that the amount being offered is the same for every customer on board
Delta Air Lines is offering US$30,000 to passengers who were on the plane that crashed at Toronto’s Pearson airport earlier this week, with a company spokesperson saying the money “has no strings attached and does not affect rights.”
Although some of the passengers were seriously injured, Morgan Durrant said in an email Wednesday that the amount being offered was the same for every customer.
Meanwhile, delays at Pearson airport continued as investigators worked to determine the cause of the plane’s fiery crash landing and crews began removing parts of the wreckage.
Two of Pearson’s five runways, including the “busiest” in Canada, remained closed, said the airport’s duty manager Jake Keating. The airport had capped departures throughout the day and a similar step had been taken to manage arrivals.
“This is put in place in an effort to sort of make sure that we’re not overwhelming the airfield and making sure that we’re maximizing our capabilities on the available runways that we have,” he said in an interview with TV station CP24 Wednesday morning.
The airport’s website listed dozens of cancelled and delayed flights Wednesday. Sunwing Airlines said in a statement that it had to cancel several southbound flights departing from Pearson in order to “prioritize the safe return of customers” currently delayed in various destinations.
Once the Delta plane wreckage is removed, Keating said delays would likely persist as the airport inspected the runway to make sure “everything is still in working order.”
The Transportation Safety Board of Canada said Wednesday that the aircraft wreckage will be moved to a hangar at Pearson airport “to be examined further” and that its investigators will also examine the runway before it’s reopened. Investigators had already recovered the plane’s black box on Tuesday, and the agency said they will continue to interview people for the next several days as part of the probe.
All 76 passengers and four crew members survived Monday when Delta Flight 4819, operated by its subsidiary Endeavor, crashed at Pearson.
Video shows the jet made a hard landing then tipped over, creating a fireball as its wing scraped along the ground before it went belly-up and came to a stop in a cloud of smoke. Emergency crews doused the plane as passengers climbed out of emergency exits and onto the snow-swept tarmac.
nationalpost.com
Although some of the passengers were seriously injured, the airline says that the amount being offered is the same for every customer on board
Delta Air Lines is offering US$30,000 to passengers who were on the plane that crashed at Toronto’s Pearson airport earlier this week, with a company spokesperson saying the money “has no strings attached and does not affect rights.”
Although some of the passengers were seriously injured, Morgan Durrant said in an email Wednesday that the amount being offered was the same for every customer.
Meanwhile, delays at Pearson airport continued as investigators worked to determine the cause of the plane’s fiery crash landing and crews began removing parts of the wreckage.
Two of Pearson’s five runways, including the “busiest” in Canada, remained closed, said the airport’s duty manager Jake Keating. The airport had capped departures throughout the day and a similar step had been taken to manage arrivals.
“This is put in place in an effort to sort of make sure that we’re not overwhelming the airfield and making sure that we’re maximizing our capabilities on the available runways that we have,” he said in an interview with TV station CP24 Wednesday morning.
The airport’s website listed dozens of cancelled and delayed flights Wednesday. Sunwing Airlines said in a statement that it had to cancel several southbound flights departing from Pearson in order to “prioritize the safe return of customers” currently delayed in various destinations.
Once the Delta plane wreckage is removed, Keating said delays would likely persist as the airport inspected the runway to make sure “everything is still in working order.”
The Transportation Safety Board of Canada said Wednesday that the aircraft wreckage will be moved to a hangar at Pearson airport “to be examined further” and that its investigators will also examine the runway before it’s reopened. Investigators had already recovered the plane’s black box on Tuesday, and the agency said they will continue to interview people for the next several days as part of the probe.
All 76 passengers and four crew members survived Monday when Delta Flight 4819, operated by its subsidiary Endeavor, crashed at Pearson.
Video shows the jet made a hard landing then tipped over, creating a fireball as its wing scraped along the ground before it went belly-up and came to a stop in a cloud of smoke. Emergency crews doused the plane as passengers climbed out of emergency exits and onto the snow-swept tarmac.
Delta offers US$30,000 to each passenger on plane that crashed while landing in Toronto
Though some of the passengers were seriously injured, the airline says that the amount being offered is the same for every customer on board
nationalpost.com
A good lawyer should be able to get them all a lot more than $30kDelta offers US$30,000 to each passenger on plane that crashed while landing in Toronto
Although some of the passengers were seriously injured, the airline says that the amount being offered is the same for every customer on board
Delta Air Lines is offering US$30,000 to passengers who were on the plane that crashed at Toronto’s Pearson airport earlier this week, with a company spokesperson saying the money “has no strings attached and does not affect rights.”
Although some of the passengers were seriously injured, Morgan Durrant said in an email Wednesday that the amount being offered was the same for every customer.
Meanwhile, delays at Pearson airport continued as investigators worked to determine the cause of the plane’s fiery crash landing and crews began removing parts of the wreckage.
Two of Pearson’s five runways, including the “busiest” in Canada, remained closed, said the airport’s duty manager Jake Keating. The airport had capped departures throughout the day and a similar step had been taken to manage arrivals.
“This is put in place in an effort to sort of make sure that we’re not overwhelming the airfield and making sure that we’re maximizing our capabilities on the available runways that we have,” he said in an interview with TV station CP24 Wednesday morning.
The airport’s website listed dozens of cancelled and delayed flights Wednesday. Sunwing Airlines said in a statement that it had to cancel several southbound flights departing from Pearson in order to “prioritize the safe return of customers” currently delayed in various destinations.
Once the Delta plane wreckage is removed, Keating said delays would likely persist as the airport inspected the runway to make sure “everything is still in working order.”
The Transportation Safety Board of Canada said Wednesday that the aircraft wreckage will be moved to a hangar at Pearson airport “to be examined further” and that its investigators will also examine the runway before it’s reopened. Investigators had already recovered the plane’s black box on Tuesday, and the agency said they will continue to interview people for the next several days as part of the probe.
All 76 passengers and four crew members survived Monday when Delta Flight 4819, operated by its subsidiary Endeavor, crashed at Pearson.
Video shows the jet made a hard landing then tipped over, creating a fireball as its wing scraped along the ground before it went belly-up and came to a stop in a cloud of smoke. Emergency crews doused the plane as passengers climbed out of emergency exits and onto the snow-swept tarmac.
Delta offers US$30,000 to each passenger on plane that crashed while landing in Toronto
Though some of the passengers were seriously injured, the airline says that the amount being offered is the same for every customer on board
Why, possibly if pilot error is involved?. Aren't there maximums to airline payouts, from what I read it's 277,000cad. Plus passengers have to prove they deserve it, will emotional trauma hold up in court since most werent injured? If someone says they cant fly again, oh well. Plus do you want to wait 5 years to find out you get 20,000$?
I'd be all over that 30k if I wasn't injured. You think airlines have stupid lawyers? Plus if the lawyers work pro bono, 5 years of lawyers fees could be millions.
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A good lawyer will also take most of any settlement you get.
If I got off that plane unhurt, I would take the cash and be done with it.
