It’s no secret that the US airline industry is currently plagued with scandal, fear, and a lot of turbulence. Much of the turmoil is linked to their obsessive focus on the left’s Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) agenda. DEI prioritizes factors like skin color, gender identity, and sexual orientation over actual skills and talent in their hiring process. Let’s look at four recent examples of failed DEI hires.
Sure, it’s a huge problem that our government is full of these clueless hires. But the real worry starts when they end up in industries that touch our lives every day. Take the airline industry, for instance. There’s this shocking new report about the FAA. Apparently, they’ve got this “secret word code” for black aviation students’ resumes. The goal is to push these resumes to the front, possibly skipping over other folks who might actually be far more qualified. But they don’t stop there; they’ve got even more racist tricks up their sleeves.
As Revolver has extensively reported, DEI is taking over aviation, and as a result, we’re seeing many problems, from tech issues to pilot blunders. We’re also seeing chaos onboard the planes, with passengers regularly coming to blows. The entire industry feels as if it’s coming apart at the seams.
As technology advances, the airline industry is regressing. Why?
The recent accident in Houston is just the latest noteworthy instance in what a major New York Times investigation this summer determined to be “an alarming pattern of safety lapses and near misses in the skies and on the runways in the USA.” According to internal records of the Federal Aviation Agency, the Times reported that these safety lapses and near misses occurred as a “result of human error.” The Times report further revealed that “runway incursions” of the sort described above have nearly doubled, from 987 to 1732, despite the widespread proliferation of advanced technologies.
We no longer focus on excellence; instead, we focus on wokeness.
God Bless You and Your Families!
Love,
Please think about donating below.