Questions are swirling online as to whether the pilot of a commercial aircraft that crash landed in Toronto earlier this week could have been a woman, especially after the company behind the jet previously promoted all-female flights.
On Monday, a Delta-Endeavor Air CRJ-900 passenger jet crash-landed and flipped upside down on a snowy Toronto Pearson International Airport runway ripping both wings off in a fiery explosion as the fuselage rolled and ground to a stop.
Clearist footage showing the crash moment of Delta – Endevoir Air CRJ-900 Flight DL4819 from Minneapolis (MSP) to Toronto (YYZ) with registration N932XJ.
— aircraftmaintenancengineer (@airmainengineer) February 18, 2025
We will share the reports as soon as available. pic.twitter.com/4XRAdJt3c0
While no info was immediately made public about the pilot of the aircraft, Endeavor Air, a subsidiary of Delta, has previously highlighted all-female flight staffs on social media, prompting many to suspect DEI hiring practices may have played a role in the disaster.
Videos posted to social media by Endeavor show employees celebrating all-female flight crews, with some posts going as far as to say the company was “obsessed” with the idea of “unmanned” flights.
The plane that crashed in Toronto was a Delta flight operated by Endeavor Air, a small airline obsessed with all-female "unmanned" flights pic.twitter.com/pYMS3kdpQy
— End Wokeness (@EndWokeness) February 19, 2025
Other posts illustrate Endeavor Air’s commitment to Diversity, Equity and Inclusion.
At Endeavor Air, we are led by our values—including the values of diversity, equity and inclusion. Words are not enough, we know, and we promise to listen, learn and take action to build a more just and equitable community. (3/3)
— Endeavor Air (@EndeavorAir) June 3, 2020
Responding to one Endeavor post from 2022, stating, “Buckle up ladies and gentlemen, your flight is unmanned today #girlpower,” tech entrepreneur Elon Musk responded, “Hmm.”
Speaking to CBS on Wednesday, Delta CEO Ed Bastian said, “I can’t provide any details…it’s an ongoing investigation,” but assured, “It was an experienced crew.”
Questions over whether the pilot may have been female and whether DEI practices may have contributed to the crash follow a tragic mid-air collision between a Black Hawk military helicopter and a passenger jet in Washington, DC, last month that left 67 dead.
In that instance, the Black Hawk was flown by female pilot Capt. Rebecca M. Lobach; however, the National Transportation Safety Board said last week its investigation appeared to show the helicopter crew may not have received critical altitude warnings from the air traffic control tower.
Support Infowars by visiting TheAlexJonesStore.com for patriot apparel, nutraceuticals, posters and more!