Скачать или смотреть BOEING'S $303M FRAUD: 6,750 Tons of Titanium Hidden in 'Scrap' Planes

July 18th, 2024. Forty-seven Boeing 737 MAX aircraft were quietly towed
behind a fence at the Everett, Washington facility. The internal memo called
it "temporary storage pending maintenance review." But those planes will
never fly again.

Each one contains approximately 8 metric tons of aerospace-grade titanium
worth $360,000. Multiply that across 450 aircraft scrapped in the last five
years, and you get 6,750 tons of titanium valued at $303 million.

But here's the problem: This titanium doesn't appear on Boeing's balance
sheet. It's not listed as inventory in their SEC filings. And while Boeing
quietly recycles this metal back into new aircraft at $12/kg processing cost,
their only competitor—Airbus—has to buy 100% of their titanium on the open
market at $45/kg.

This isn't an accounting error. This is systematic competitive manipulation.

Boeing is using their failures—grounded MAX jets, defective 787s, retired
wide-bodies—as a hidden strategic reserve. They're recycling $303 million
worth of titanium without disclosing it as an asset. They're weaponizing
their incompetence. And Airbus, who has been delivering safe aircraft on
schedule, is being punished for doing things right.

This video exposes:
How Boeing hides 6,750 tons of titanium from regulators and investors
The 73% cost advantage this gives them over Airbus ($12/kg vs $45/kg)
Why this violates Generally Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP)
How Boeing manipulates the global titanium market by removing demand
The SEC and FAA failures that allow this fraud to continue
Why Boeing's "sustainability" messaging is actually greenwashing
How this could trigger shareholder lawsuits and WTO complaints

Boeing isn't just bending the rules. They're breaking them. And the $303
million in hidden assets is the proof.

The scrap isn't scrap. It's a weapon. And it's pointed at Airbus.

#Boeing #Airbus #Titanium #AccountingFraud #SEC #Aviation #Corporate
Scandal #Aerospace #Manufacturing #Greenwashing