But how do we know the helicopter wouldn't have crashed if it was a man flying it? Would a man overcome the remote control takeover of the helicopter or some 4D bleedthrough that messed up space/time in the vicinity?
Btw, I'm not against the point Luc was making, or that you are making. DEI i.e. hiring people for other reasons other than their ability or aptitude is not right.
I am just not sure DEI is the reason for this crash or that someone can say definitely that it is.
Also, just to drive my point, why is that F35 pilot who crashed that super EXPENSIVE plane in Alaska get away from all this blame about competency? I can only imagine if it was a woman flying that jet. She would have been CRUCIFIED on social media. Scratch that, she'd have been absolutely massacred.
From your post it seemed you were saying the whole anti-DEI thing might have gone too far, but while I agree obviously that we can't just conclude "there was a woman involved, therefore she's too blame", my point was that the backlash against DEI is understandable, including that people will notice and point out such things in the case of an accident. Which might seem cruel, especially if it turns out the accident had nothing to do with it, but it's not unexpected given the enormous pressure for the last 10+ years on all kinds of institutions to fulfil their unofficial women quota, especially when it comes male elite professions.