Last June, two astronauts faced technical problems while closing space in space, the commanding officer of the troubled Boeing Starliner spacecraft was responsible for these issues, while blaming everyone else on the mission.
Astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams answered the answers to journalists’ questions in Texas on Monday about various aspects of their elaborate missions.
Wilmor and Williams returned to Earth after Boeing’s CST -100 starliner docked with international space station immediately after engineers discovered issues related to helium leaks and thrusters, after being stuck in space from June.
Wilmor was asked who was responsible for everything that happened in the test flight, which eventually left them in space for nine months.
NASA’s astronauts Butch Wilmor, Suni Williams Fox News offers the first interview after returning to Exclusive in sense
Astronaut Butch Wilmor said he and Suni Williams take partial responsibility for issues trapped in the time space, while NASA and Boeing are responsible. (NASA)
Wilmor said, “There were some issues, of course … who stopped us from returning to the starliner, and I will start with me,” Wilmor said. “There were questions that I, as the commander of the spacecraft, should ask, and I didn’t do it at that time. I didn’t know I needed it, and maybe you could say that blur, but I would start the finger and blame me.”
It is not to use the word “fault”, though he said that all programs including Boeing and NASA have responsibility on everyone.
Wilmor said, “We are all responsible. We are all owned by this.” “You can’t do this business without faith. You have to have the ultimate faith, and someone has to proceed to all these different organizations and say, ‘Hey. I’m guilty of that issue.’ It moves a lot to maintain faith.
Trapped astronauts are preparing to return to the long -awaited earth
Astronaut Butch Wilmor said he and Suni Williams take partial responsibility for issues trapped in the time space, while NASA and Boeing are responsible. (NASA)
“Therefore, we will look back and say that this happened or that person, or that issue, or that entity is guilty. We will look forward and say,” We will use our lessons from this whole process and make sure we are successful in the future, “Wilmore added.
When asked if either astronaut would return to the starliner, both Williams and Wilmore replied that they would.
Wilmor said he would return to the starliner as the team would improve all issues facing spacecraft, noting that Boeing and NASA are fully committed to correct problems.
Fox News for First Interview with Astronauts trapped after returning to Earth
In this photo provided by NASA, Boeing’s starliner spacecraft docked on the Harmony module of the International Space Station on July 3, 2024, which has been docked to a port adjacent to a window on the SpaceX Dragon Endover Spacecraft. (NASA by AP)
“With that, I move on to the heartbeat,” he said.
Williams agreed with Wilmor, saying that the starliner spacecraft is really capable.
“There were some things that needed to be fixed, as the Butch was mentioned, and people were actively working on it,” he said. “But it’s … is a great spacecraft, and has many abilities that other spacecraft don’t have, and it is an honor to see that thing successful and to be part of that program.”
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Wilmore and Williams fled the Gulf of the United States on March 18 after Alon Musk’s SpaceX Dragon Spacecraft arrived at ISS a few days ago.
