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On Wed, 07 May 2008 19:52:20 -0400, Bob Noel
wrote in : In article , Larry Dighera wrote: Well, you've got to give Boeing high marks for tenacity even if their history of unethical/criminal behavior put them at a disadvantage in this competitive bid for USAF tankers. Here's the latest: "history of unethical/criminal behavior"? Aside from the Drunyan stuff, what history are you thinking about? (Note: I have no interest in Boeing and nothing against Northrup, I'm just uncertain as to what history) That's what I'm thinking about; isn't that enough? But there is the issue with the CEO and something about sexual harassment that got him fired, IIRC. |
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On Thu, 08 May 2008 00:27:38 GMT, Larry Dighera
wrote: On Wed, 07 May 2008 19:52:20 -0400, Bob Noel wrote in : In article , Larry Dighera wrote: Well, you've got to give Boeing high marks for tenacity even if their history of unethical/criminal behavior put them at a disadvantage in this competitive bid for USAF tankers. Here's the latest: "history of unethical/criminal behavior"? Aside from the Drunyan stuff, what history are you thinking about? (Note: I have no interest in Boeing and nothing against Northrup, I'm just uncertain as to what history) That's what I'm thinking about; isn't that enough? But there is the issue with the CEO and something about sexual harassment that got him fired, IIRC. ********************************************* Are you talking about Clinton????? He didn't get fired did he? Big John |
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On Thu, 08 May 2008 00:09:16 -0500, Big John
wrote in : On Thu, 08 May 2008 00:27:38 GMT, Larry Dighera wrote: On Wed, 07 May 2008 19:52:20 -0400, Bob Noel wrote in : In article , Larry Dighera wrote: Well, you've got to give Boeing high marks for tenacity even if their history of unethical/criminal behavior put them at a disadvantage in this competitive bid for USAF tankers. Here's the latest: "history of unethical/criminal behavior"? Aside from the Drunyan stuff, what history are you thinking about? (Note: I have no interest in Boeing and nothing against Northrup, I'm just uncertain as to what history) That's what I'm thinking about; isn't that enough? But there is the issue with the CEO and something about sexual harassment that got him fired, IIRC. ********************************************* Are you talking about Clinton????? He didn't get fired did he? Big John http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn...-2005Mar7.html Boeing CEO Resigns Over Affair With Subordinate By Renae Merle Washington Post Staff Writer Tuesday, March 8, 2005; Page A01 Boeing Co. announced yesterday that it forced its chief executive to resign after an investigation uncovered that he had an affair with a female employee. Harry C. Stonecipher, 68, had rejoined Boeing from retirement 15 months ago to help repair the aerospace giant's reputation after a string of military procurement scandals led to the resignation of his predecessor. Harry C. Stonecipher, 68, returned to Boeing on the heels of scandal. (M. Spencer Green--AP) Boeing officials said Stonecipher's ouster was a sign that the company's board has little tolerance for missteps as it struggles to regain its place as a leading global corporation. The board used a code of conduct, adopted last year and proudly touted by Stonecipher as evidence of Boeing's progress, to dismiss him. "It's not the fact that he was having an affair" that caused him to be fired, said Lewis E. Platt, Boeing's non-executive chairman. "But as we explored the circumstances surrounding the affair, we just thought there were some issues of poor judgment that . . . impaired his ability to lead going forward." It was another embarrassing blow for Chicago-based Boeing, whose former chief financial officer Michael M. Sears was sentenced to four months in prison last month for illegally negotiating a job at the company for a former Air Force procurement official who admitted showing Boeing favoritism for years. Boeing promoted current finance chief James A. Bell to be interim chief executive and launched an accelerated search for a permanent replacement. ... |
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Larry Dighera wrote in
: On Thu, 08 May 2008 00:09:16 -0500, Big John wrote in : On Thu, 08 May 2008 00:27:38 GMT, Larry Dighera wrote: On Wed, 07 May 2008 19:52:20 -0400, Bob Noel wrote in : In article , Larry Dighera wrote: Well, you've got to give Boeing high marks for tenacity even if their history of unethical/criminal behavior put them at a disadvantage in this competitive bid for USAF tankers. Here's the latest: "history of unethical/criminal behavior"? Aside from the Drunyan stuff, what history are you thinking about? (Note: I have no interest in Boeing and nothing against Northrup, I'm just uncertain as to what history) That's what I'm thinking about; isn't that enough? But there is the issue with the CEO and something about sexual harassment that got him fired, IIRC. ********************************************* Are you talking about Clinton????? He didn't get fired did he? Big John http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn...-2005Mar7.html Boeing CEO Resigns Over Affair With Subordinate By Renae Merle Washington Post Staff Writer Tuesday, March 8, 2005; Page A01 Boeing Co. announced yesterday that it forced its chief executive to resign after an investigation uncovered that he had an affair with a female employee. Harry C. Stonecipher, 68, had rejoined Boeing from retirement 15 months ago to help repair the aerospace giant's reputation after a string of military procurement scandals led to the resignation of his predecessor. Harry C. Stonecipher, 68, returned to Boeing on the heels of scandal. (M. Spencer Green--AP) Boeing officials said Stonecipher's ouster was a sign that the company's board has little tolerance for missteps as it struggles to regain its place as a leading global corporation. The board used a code of conduct, adopted last year and proudly touted by Stonecipher as evidence of Boeing's progress, to dismiss him. "It's not the fact that he was having an affair" that caused him to be fired, said Lewis E. Platt, Boeing's non-executive chairman. "But as we explored the circumstances surrounding the affair, we just thought there were some issues of poor judgment that . . . impaired his ability to lead going forward." It was another embarrassing blow for Chicago-based Boeing, whose former chief financial officer Michael M. Sears was sentenced to four months in prison last month for illegally negotiating a job at the company for a former Air Force procurement official who admitted showing Boeing favoritism for years. Boeing promoted current finance chief James A. Bell to be interim chief executive and launched an accelerated search for a permanent replacement. ... So, according to you, a CEO of a corporation fooling around is bad, but it is OK for the CEO of the United States, aka POTUS, to get a hummer from an aide while in the Oval Office! |
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Larry Dighera wrote:
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn...-2005Mar7.html Boeing CEO Resigns Over Affair With Subordinate By Renae Merle Washington Post Staff Writer Tuesday, March 8, 2005; Page A01 Boeing Co. announced yesterday that it forced its chief executive to resign after an investigation uncovered that he had an affair with a female employee. Boeing did exactly what the EEOC expects a company to do in this situation. They investigated the complaint and terminated the employee when they found wrong doing. |
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