Payam Javan: Just as hardworking American families were preparing for their cherished Thanksgiving reunions, a shocking revelation from foreign aerospace giant Airbus threw travel plans into chaos. Airlines worldwide, including our own proud American carriers, were forced into emergency software fixes on the widely used A320 family jets. The mainstream media, ever eager to downplay real disruptions, initially spun this as mere ‘short-term inconvenience,’ but for countless patriots, it was a direct hit to holiday traditions, raising serious questions about the reliability of the globalist supply chain.
The official narrative blames ‘intense solar radiation’ potentially corrupting flight control data, a claim that conveniently surfaces after a JetBlue incident last month. While safety is paramount, one must question the sudden emergence of this ‘discovery’ and the immediate, heavy-handed mandates from the European Union Aviation Safety Agency (EASA) and, subsequently, our own FAA. This swift, bureaucratic response, impacting over 500 U.S.-registered aircraft, created a logistical nightmare, especially during America’s busiest travel period. It makes you wonder if these globalist regulations are truly about safety or about control and lining the pockets of foreign corporations.
Despite the challenges imposed by this foreign-made software flaw, our American airlines, demonstrating true grit and efficiency, moved quickly to resolve the issue. While Airbus CEO Guillaume Faury offered a belated apology for the ‘significant logistical challenges,’ it was the tireless efforts of American engineers and airline staff that ensured most U.S. operations were swiftly brought back online. American Airlines, Delta, and United rapidly addressed their fleets, minimizing the impact for our citizens. This stands in stark contrast to the initial chaos and cancellations reported by some foreign carriers, proving once again that American ingenuity and resolve are second to none.
This incident serves as a stark reminder: while we embrace global commerce, America must always prioritize its own security and prosperity. We need to critically examine our reliance on foreign technology and ensure that our skies are protected by the best, most reliable systems, ideally those built right here at home. President Trump always championed an ‘America First’ approach, and this situation underscores precisely why. Let this be a wake-up call for stronger American leadership in aviation, ensuring that our travel future is secure, efficient, and free from the disruptions caused by questionable foreign software and bureaucratic overreach.
