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Anonymous ID: 5f612a Sept. 17, 2021, 5:11 a.m. No.14600859   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>0865 >>0897 >>1200 >>1593

>>14600793 pb

>>14600775 pb

Main issues in cities with lots of international flights.'

 

SYSTEMS DOWN United Airlines down: Travel company experiencing system-wide outage causing issues boarding and using website

 

Mollie Mansfield

 

7:09 ET, Sep 17 2021Updated: 7:48 ET, Sep172021

 

UNITED Airlines is experiencing a huge outage causing issues for passengers boarding planes and using the website.

 

Reports that the website was down started at around 7am EST on Friday morning.

 

Users were experiencing issues with both the website and the app, including having trouble logging in.

 

In a series of tweets, United Airlines apologized for the hold-up and said "our teams are working on this issue now."

 

"We appreciate your patience as we work to get the website and app restored," the airline said.

 

However, the issues quickly impacted real-life with passengers having issues boarding planes at some airports across the country.

 

Reports also suggested that the airline has a nationwide ground stop that was related to the outage.

 

One passenger tweeted the airline asking: "What's going on at Newark? All flights grounded."

 

Another said: "Cincinnati United Airlines is saying they are experiencing a nationwide system outage and cannot do anything with checking-in or boarding flights."

 

However, this appeared to be lifted just before 8am EST, according to a pilot on a flight departing from Denver airport.

 

Another passenger said flights finally were boarding in Columbus, Ohio, following the outage.

 

According to a DownDetector map,the main issues were reported in New York, Houston, San Francisco and Los Angeles.

 

The Sun has contacted United Airlines for comment.

 

https://www.the-sun.com/news/3679975/united-airlines-down-outage-website-boarding/

Anonymous ID: 5f612a Sept. 17, 2021, 6:24 a.m. No.14601197   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1202

>>14600952

>>14600952

>One by one they lead to the top…

 

Remember, Gretchen Whitmer ignored the Nassar case, and then pretended she didn't.

 

Rachael Denhollander says Whitmer's office declined to prosecute Nassar

Updated: Jan. 29, 2019, 11:23 p.m. | Published: Sep. 22, 2018, 9:17 p.m.

 

Rachael Denhollander released a statement on a decision by the Ingham County Prosecutor about the Larry Nassar case. In this file photo Denhollander gives her statement during Larry Nassar's sentencing at Eaton County Circuit Court in Charlotte on Friday, Feb. 2, 2018. (Cory Morse | MLive.com)

By Emily Lawler | elawler@mlive.com

 

Rachael Denhollander, the first woman to speak publicly about her sexual assault by ex-Michigan State University Dr. Larry Nassar, said in a statement Saturday that the Ingham County Prosecutor's office declined to prosecute Nassar on sexual assault charges, a characterization the chief assistant prosecutor refutes.

 

The issue, first raised in December of 2017, bounced to the forefront of the governor's race earlier this week when the Michigan Republican Party released an ad saying Democratic gubernatorial candidate Gretchen Whitmer refused to press charges against Larry Nassar when she served as Ingham County Prosecutor. Attorney General Bill Schuette, the Republican candidate for governor, ended up charging Nassar with criminal sexual conduct.

 

Whitmer at a Friday press conference said the Republican ad's assertion was not true, and she referred the case to Schuette after realizing that it crossed multiple jurisdictions. Schuette at a Friday press conference said Whitmer's version of events was false and that the Michigan State University Police had referred the case to his office.

 

Denhollander released a statement on Saturday. It was not political and did not name either candidate. In it, Denhollander said she sought to "clarify certain facts" after having been asked to.

 

"It is accurate that the Attorney General's office was called because a decision had been made not to prosecute any sexual assault claims, including mine and Kyle Stephens', along with all other files, as of October 2016," Denhollander said in a statement posted on Facebook.

 

Denhollander said the decision was not based on the existence of multiple jurisdictions or a desire from the Ingham County Prosecutor to move the case to the Attorney General's office. She said the MSU Police Department alone brought the case to the Attorney General after the Ingham County Prosecutor chose not to pursue charges for any sexual assault.