Isn’t it strange how attorneys have programmed the populace that everytime something goes wrong, SUE,SUE,SUE for MONEY, MONEY, MONEY? Setting aside the arguments and allegations of negligence and liability, why is MONEY always the common denominator? (aside from the fact it’s how the commissioned salesmen who prefer to be called personal injury attornyes make money. Note I said “make”, not “earn”.)
No sum of money will bring these poor sould back to life. The aircraft was less than two years old and it has already been determined the de-icers were working fine. The manufacturer probably shouldn’t be involved. In all probability it will come down to “pilot error” due to inexperience or lack of training. I’m sure nobody intended for this plane to crash. Should the company that operated the flight be accountable for that, yes. Does paying out millions of dollars to survivors who weren’t dependant on the deceased make sense? Does money really make survivors “feel better” or erase the anguish of their loss? I suggest it does not and taken as step further, it’s kind of a goulish to profit from the dead. Maybe the awards should be funneled somewhere that could make a difference in air safety. Just a thought.
Where do you suppose all the millions & millions & mill……. that we read and have read about over the years have gone? It would dwarf government budgets the world over, but there seems to be a financial crisis. Where’d it go????
We have updated our privacy policy to be more clear and meet the new requirements of the GDPR. By continuing to use our site, you accept our revised Privacy Policy.
Isn’t it strange how attorneys have programmed the populace that everytime something goes wrong, SUE,SUE,SUE for MONEY, MONEY, MONEY? Setting aside the arguments and allegations of negligence and liability, why is MONEY always the common denominator? (aside from the fact it’s how the commissioned salesmen who prefer to be called personal injury attornyes make money. Note I said “make”, not “earn”.)
No sum of money will bring these poor sould back to life. The aircraft was less than two years old and it has already been determined the de-icers were working fine. The manufacturer probably shouldn’t be involved. In all probability it will come down to “pilot error” due to inexperience or lack of training. I’m sure nobody intended for this plane to crash. Should the company that operated the flight be accountable for that, yes. Does paying out millions of dollars to survivors who weren’t dependant on the deceased make sense? Does money really make survivors “feel better” or erase the anguish of their loss? I suggest it does not and taken as step further, it’s kind of a goulish to profit from the dead. Maybe the awards should be funneled somewhere that could make a difference in air safety. Just a thought.
Where do you suppose all the millions & millions & mill……. that we read and have read about over the years have gone? It would dwarf government budgets the world over, but there seems to be a financial crisis. Where’d it go????