Originally Posted by
Busbuoy
When you say "defence" I suspect you mean "contributing factor". Minor quibble, but the truth of the matter is that the risks associated with this period were easily identifiable and the extra planning, manpower and supervision required to prevent this regrettable incident should have been allocated by management, if they weren't so busy attacking their workforce's pay and conditions. And for that, there is no defence. Luckily, indeed, it was not a primary air data system. If it's like the 350, it's a very important part of the backup air data systems, tho'.
Well summarised & the only thing i can add is whilst they were so busy attacking the pay & conditions they were still raking in millions of jobkeeper $$ every week.