@Boeing@BoeingDefense@BoeingAirplanes@BoeingSpace
When I warned internal teams that critical sourcing issues could delay deliveries to Turkey, South Korea, and Qatar on HRAT, I was ignored, then retaliated against.
Let’s not forget DLA or NAVSUP…
The corporate investigator who authored my corrective action memo?
➤ Promoted to “Director of Product Quality & Safety” in Phoenix.
I have audio of internal teams admitting deadlines were unrealistic.
Even the manager who terminated me was on that call.
➤ Quietly removed 6 months later after my illegal termination. Now works at Ameren UE.
I was scapegoated. Labeled “not eligible for rehire.”
This wasn’t poor performance.
This was corporate damage control, at my expense.
One team member even openly discussed how their family worked at Deloitte, a potential BCOI (Business Conflict of Interest) violation.
You want this to stay internal?
Then fix what you broke.
If @LockheedMartin or @RaytheonTech ever wondered why timelines slipped on allied contracts…
I have answers.
And the one who couldn’t handle Defense-side program management?
➤ Quietly reassigned to 777X.
If @Boeing doesn’t want to address this privately, @propublica will be the first outlet I forward everything to. If they want the information.
@LeadingReport When a billionaire-backed startup gets fast-tracked without third-party review, is it speed for innovation or proof that deep pockets buy lighter scrutiny?
@allenanalysis If the Epstein case is truly over, what harm could come from putting survivors front and center?
Unless the real fear isn’t the truth, but who it implicates.
@AFpost “Overrun.”
One word can turn desperate civilians into a threat, and make violence sound like order-keeping.
How often do we question the language leaders use?
When AIPAC turns its fire on Marjorie Taylor Greene, labeling her “anti-Israel” and accusing her of “betraying American values” you know something’s shifting.
If even Gaza comments can trigger this level of backlash, what does that say about the boundaries of U.S.-Israel discourse in Washington?
@propublica I’m all for freedom of religion.
But when churches can openly endorse candidates, how long before faith becomes just another campaign tool?
In Texas alone, 200+ megachurches now have that power. Where’s the line between worship and politics?
@JoeDrumheller1@allenanalysis If it truly is his money, fine, but we deserve transparency when it’s the people’s house.
History shows promises like this rarely stay untouched.
@SeanB324@allenanalysis True, hypocrisy cuts both ways.
If we only defend rights when it’s convenient, we’ve already decided some people’s freedoms are negotiable.
@allenanalysis When political fallout over Epstein files needs “cooling down” and the solution is a celebrity podcaster…
Is this transparency, or just another performance to keep the heat off?
@SeanB324@allenanalysis Exactly, once you open the door to using retirement as leverage for any policy disagreement, the reason can change with the wind.
Today it’s this. Tomorrow it could be something you agree with.
That’s the danger.
@DewaltJackson@allenanalysis True, every administration changes things.
But there’s a difference between change for governance… and change for self-glorification.
The first serves the people.
The second serves the mirror.
@newrepublic Guardrails aren’t failing by accident.
They’re being waved aside, and too many in power are holding the door.
When institutions built to defend democracy start serving the man tearing it down, that’s not oversight.
That’s escort service.
@unusual_whales Tariffs on gold bars?
Sounds tough on foreign sellers, but who actually buys one-kilo bars? Not the average saver.
If the goal is to “protect Americans,” maybe the first question is… which Americans?
@Dory02844308@allenanalysis Whether it’s a wall, a ballroom, or anything in between, big projects tied to political power tend to attract other pockets.
The real question isn’t just “who’s paying now?”… it’s “who benefits later?”
@DewaltJackson@allenanalysis Fair point, but if the government’s not in the business of feeding people, it’s definitely not in the business of gold-plating ballrooms either.
Especially when those ballrooms are in the people’s house.
Priorities speak louder than speeches.