F.B.I. Tells Passengers on Alaska Flight They May Have Been Crime Victims
F.B.I. Tells Passengers on Alaska Flight They May Have Been Crime Victims
Letters sent by the bureau’s Seattle office are a sign that the Justice Department’s investigation into Boeing, the maker of the plane whose fuselage panel blew off, is ramping up.
Passengers aboard an Alaska Airlines plane that made an emergency landing after a fuselage panel blew off this year have started to receive letters from the F.B.I. identifying them as possible victims of a crime.
The letters are a sign that a criminal investigation the Justice Department has opened into Boeing, the manufacturer of the 737 Max 9 jet, is ramping up.
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From the headline I thought some agent just jumped up in the middle of the flight and announced there had been a crime like some cheesy cop show.
63 1 Reply"Quick, do you have a structured settlement and need cash NOW?"
29 0 Reply"CALL J.G. WENTWORTH -- 877-CASH-NOW!!!!"
16 0 ReplyI T S
M Y
M O N E Y
A N D
I
W A N T
I T
N O W
12 0 ReplyWas this the most successful ad campaign for something most people never even think about?
8 0 ReplyIf we go by Lemmy and Reddit metrics, then absolutely 😁
1 0 Reply
That ultra-whiney "now" at the end is just a perfect way to cap it off 🤌🤌
5 1 Reply
I know, did the passengers catch mesothelioma?
4 0 ReplyI don't think they've used asbestos in airplanes for at least a couple of years.
2 0 Reply
The lights go out and when they come back on, the whistleblower is dead.
Detective: A crime has occurred and every passenger on this plane is a suspect! No one may leave this plane!
Boeing executive panicks, grabs a parachute and kicks the door open
2 0 Reply