Donald Trump: "I do not want Albert Einstein to be my pilot"

The American president, Donald Trump, has been manifested Tuesday in his Twitter account with critics of the aviation sector, in messages that do not mention the company Boeing but seem related to the tragedy in Ethiopia that killed 157 people and caused a series of international restrictions for the last time. model of the aircraft manufacturer.

The president, who was flying from private flights to Air Force One, said that planes become "too complex to fly", so "pilots are no longer needed, but MIT scientists"prestigious university from which the latest generation technology comes.

Therefore, he made a comparison to graphically represent his opinion on the difficulty of flights: "I do not know about you, but I do not want Albert Einstein to be my pilot. I want great professionals who can take control of the plane easily and quickly!"

As confirmed by Ethiopian Airlines, the pilot of the flight that crashed on Sunday "indicated that he was having difficulties and that he wanted to get back", for which he received the ############################################################################ 39, authorization, but could not undertake the return, which put the model Boeing 737 MAX 8 in the spotlight. There has already been another tragedy in its history, despite its recent release.

In this regard, Trump also said: "I see it all the time in many products. Always try to go unnecessarily further, while usually the old and the simple are much better. Decisions are made in fractions of a second and complexity creates dangers. All this for a great cost and very little profit.

The Republican mogul had launched his government with tension with Boeing, demanding a reduction in the price of the presidential aircraft contract, signed by Barack Obama. However, he avoided launching criticisms against the company in this crisis because the situation could affect it against Airbus, its European rival.

Boeing lost nearly 13,000 million market capitalization (-5.33%) Monday on Wall Street in reaction to the plane crash. However, the decline was less significant than she feared its 12% decline before the opening of the New York Stock Exchange and, as the day progressed, which was positive for the market in general. his losses were moderate.