Anonymous ID: be62aa April 15, 2019, 9:20 a.m. No.6185945   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>5950 >>6417

MR Fix It

 

Shanahan was born in Palo Alto, California on June 27, 1962[2][3] and grew up in Seattle, Washington, where he graduated from Bishop Blanchet High School in 1980.[4][5] He attended the University of Washington where he earned a Bachelor of Science (B.S.) degree in mechanical engineering. He then earned a Master of Science (M.S.) degree in mechanical engineering from Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and a Master of Business Administration (MBA) from the MIT Sloan School of Management.[6][7]

 

Career at Boeing (1986–2017)

 

Shanahan with John Kerry

Shanahan joined Boeing in 1986, becoming involved in Computer Services and the Boeing 777 program.[8] Over the course of his career, he held management roles with respect to the Boeing Missile Defense Systems, as well as 737, 747, 767, 777, and 787 commercial airline programs.[7] He also played a role spearheading the recovery of Boeing's 787 program,[9] and was known there as "Mr. Fix-it" from as early as 2008.[10]

 

Shanahan served Boeing Commercial Airplanes as vice president and general manager of the Boeing 757 program, with responsibility for the design, production, and profitability of the 757 family of planes.[8] He also held leadership positions on the Boeing 767 program and in the fabrication division.[11]

 

Shanahan then served as vice president and general manager for Boeing Rotorcraft Systems in Philadelphia.[12] He was responsible for all U.S. Army Aviation programs and site activities in Philadelphia and Mesa, Arizona.[8] Programs at these facilities included the V-22 Osprey, CH-47 Chinook, and the AH-64D Apache.[12]

 

Shanahan served as vice president and general manager of Boeing Missile Defense Systems, starting in December 2004 overseeing the Ground-based Midcourse Defense system, Airborne Laser and Advanced Tactical Laser programs.[7][8] He served as vice president and general manager of the Boeing 787 Dreamliner program, where he led the program during a period of the aircraft's development from 2007 to 2008.[8] He next served as senior vice president of Airplane Programs at Boeing Commercial Airplanes, beginning in December 2008.[13]

 

In April 2016, he became senior vice president, Supply Chain & Operations, for Boeing.[13] His responsibilities in that position included manufacturing operations and supplier management functions,[12] carrying out advanced manufacturing technologies, and global supply chain strategies.[14]

 

if anyone is gonna dig deep into the tech of this 7/10 transportation infrestructure cyberwar its this dude

Anonymous ID: be62aa April 15, 2019, 9:27 a.m. No.6186045   🗄️.is đź”—kun   >>6310 >>6395

for your MAPs at home re: @Snowden and JA relationship in 2013

 

https://abcnews.go.com/ABC_Univision/snowden-nsa-cases-secret-story-turmoil-south-america/story?id=19559565

 

note source is ABC news via UNIVISION

make sure you separate any corroborated FACTS from any possible spin on those

 

snippet:

Snowden’s transfer

 

The founder of Wikileaks was behind Snowden’s decision to leave Hong Kong in search of a safer place. Assange was negotiating political asylum for Snowden with the government of Iceland, as he revealed in a press teleconference. On June 23, a day after the creation of the safe-conduct in London, Snowden flew to Moscow accompanied by Julian Assange’s assistant, Sarah Harrison.

 

Upon his arrival at the Moscow airport, Ecuadorian diplomats tried to meet with Snowden at the airport’s Terminal E, where the hotel is located, according to reports from The Voice of Russia. That same day, Foreign Minister Patiño announced on his Twitter account from Vietnam, where he was visiting, that his government had received an asylum petition from the former U.S. agent.

 

A Wikileaks spokesperson, Kristinn Hrafnsson, also stated that their organization had helped Snowden apply for asylum with the government of Ecuador.

 

Snowden’s situation, however, became more complicated the same day he arrived in Moscow, due to the State Department’s announcement that his passport had been revoked.

 

The next day, Monday the 24th, Assange announced that Snowden was about to travel to Ecuador on a flight making a stop in a third country, possibly Cuba or Venezuela, and said that the former agent was in a safe location inside the Moscow airport, waiting for his transfer to his final destination.