Delta fined $50K for 'discriminatory' removal of three Muslim passengers

It's unfortunate when the racist, bigoted behavior of a company's employees or customers ends up tarnishing it's name/brand.

The airline told NBC News, "We disagree with the Department of Transportation's contention that Delta engaged in discriminatory conduct."
190816-delta-airplanes-jfk-2014-ac-621p_e7be1daab839552da169e563da300c9e.fit-760w.jpg

Delta planes at John F. Kennedy Airport in New York in 2014.Andrew Burton / Getty Images file

Jan. 25, 2020, 10:56 AM PST
By Nicole Acevedo

Delta Air Lines has been fined $50,000 for "discriminatory conduct" in the removal of three Muslim passengers from two flights in 2016, the U.S. Department of Transportation said.

A consent order released by the Transportation Department on Friday says Delta violated the law "when it removed and denied re-boarding" to the Muslim passengers.

The order also requires Delta to provide cultural-sensitivity training to all cabin crew members and customer service staff involved in both cases.

The airline for its part said it could have handled both incidents better but disagreed that its conduct was discriminatory.

The first incident occurred on July 26, 2016, when a Muslim married couple boarded a flight in Paris, France to return to their home in Cincinnati, Ohio. The wife "was wearing a head scarf" at the time.

A fellow passenger told a flight attendant the couple made her “very uncomfortable and nervous” because she saw the husband insert "something plastic into his watch" and do "something with it." The passenger described the couple, who are U.S. citizens, as “fidgety, nervous, and sweating,” according to the consent order.

Flight attendants also told the plane's captain they saw the husband "texting on his cell phone using the word 'Allah' several times" and raised concerns over him not smiling after their making eye contact with him. The captain then asked security officers to remove the passengers from the plane for additional vetting, the Transportation Department said.

The captain later refused to let the couple re-board the plane, after they were interviewed and cleared, because the flight attendants were "uncomfortable" having the couple on the flight, the order said.

If it weren't for the couple's "perceived religion, Delta would not have removed or denied them re-boarding," the order said.

The second incident occurred five days later on July 31, 2016, when a Muslim man boarded a flight from Amsterdam, Netherlands, to New York City.

Passengers at the departing gate told Delta’s flight crew they observed the man making “significant eye contact” and later speaking with a person of similar ethnicity in the gate area. The person he spoke to didn't board the plane and appeared to have given him a small package, according to the Transportation Department's investigation.

At the captain's request the flight's First Officer walked through the cabin but "observed nothing remarkable" about the passenger. Delta Corporate Security also informed the captain that the man's record showed “no red flags.”

The captain proceeded to begin departure but later "returned to the gate" because "the flight attendants expressed, without any intervening incident, that they remained uncomfortable," according to the order.

The Transportation Department found the man was not subjected to additional security screening prior to being relocated on another flight, leading the agency to conclude that his removal "was discriminatory."

Delta disagrees with the federal department's characterization of their actions as "discriminatory."

The airline told NBC News in a statement that its "best customer service was not reflected" in how the incidents were handled, but "we disagree with the Department of Transportation's contention that Delta engaged in discriminatory conduct."

Delta said it has "worked to improve our investigative process since these incidents and we have supporting programs, policies, training and procedures that back up our commitments in this area.” 

The company also said in a statement in the consent order, that it is "a global airline that serves customers of all races, ethnicities, and religious affiliations ... Delta stands by its record as an airline where all are welcome, and unlawful discrimination of any kind is not tolerated."

Delta fined $50K for 'discriminatory' removal of three Muslim passengers
Obama used to say “if you see something say something.”

but I guess libs only support suspicions about white people wearing MAGA hats
 
WHEN A.J. TRIES TELLING AMERICAN IDIOTS THEY ARE LOSING THEIR RIGHTS TO THE PROTECTED CLASS---- The more shit like this keeps happening the more you stupid asses just might wake up to WE ARE TURNING INTO EUROPE.....

If you say anything against a Muslim YOU are being charged they can kill someone can get away with it.
 
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If we gonna profile Muslims boarding planes....we should profile whites in schools, churches, work places, around kids, and so much more. Every time I turn on the TV there is a white person going on a mass shootings, kidnapped a kid, or shot an entire family. I CAN'T remember last time a Muslim commuted something in the US that we need to alarmed about.

Guess you can't remember September, 11, 2001, then JACKASS? 2,000 Americans died in a fiery hell? Jog any dead brain cells in you?

Why should we profile whites in these places when this is a predominantly WHITE nation?

If everytime you turn on your TV all you see is another white person doing a mass shooting or kidnapping, maybe you just need a new TV. Or a brain.
I remember 95% of them came from Saudi Arabia and 0% came from Iraq...

Which is why we had to invade Iraq and stuff --- for Jesus
 
If we gonna profile Muslims boarding planes....we should profile whites in schools, churches, work places, around kids, and so much more. Every time I turn on the TV there is a white person going on a mass shootings, kidnapped a kid, or shot an entire family. I CAN'T remember last time a Muslim commuted something in the US that we need to alarmed about.
How far does your memory go back? To December of last year, maybe? Naval Air Station Pensacola shooting - Wikipedia
 
This is a very serious problem.

Maybe there is no solution.

Most Americans probably feel uncomfortable complaining about fellow passengers because of their clothing and assumed religious background.

On the other hand, all plane hijackers have been people of a certain religion. So it is human that other passengers might feel suspicious.

I have no solution.

Maybe (as another poster has suggested), the airlines should just issue the prefunctory apology and pay the fine.
I second this. Every race has their bad apples and in my opinion, no other person should have to pay for the wrong doings more than they may already have to when they don't even have a bad thing to do with the wrong doings in the first place.

God bless you always!!!

Holly
 
Remember that leftists companies also have to "bake the cake". Somehow currently they believe it is a one way street. Trump needs to enact new laws making it illegal to ban and demonetize people on social media platforms for political views.
Remember that rightists are cowards who attempt to deflect threads with red herring fallacies and lies – this post being one of many examples.
 
It's unfortunate when the racist, bigoted behavior of a company's employees or customers ends up tarnishing it's name/brand.

The airline told NBC News, "We disagree with the Department of Transportation's contention that Delta engaged in discriminatory conduct."
190816-delta-airplanes-jfk-2014-ac-621p_e7be1daab839552da169e563da300c9e.fit-760w.jpg

Delta planes at John F. Kennedy Airport in New York in 2014.Andrew Burton / Getty Images file

Jan. 25, 2020, 10:56 AM PST
By Nicole Acevedo

Delta Air Lines has been fined $50,000 for "discriminatory conduct" in the removal of three Muslim passengers from two flights in 2016, the U.S. Department of Transportation said.

A consent order released by the Transportation Department on Friday says Delta violated the law "when it removed and denied re-boarding" to the Muslim passengers.

The order also requires Delta to provide cultural-sensitivity training to all cabin crew members and customer service staff involved in both cases.

The airline for its part said it could have handled both incidents better but disagreed that its conduct was discriminatory.

The first incident occurred on July 26, 2016, when a Muslim married couple boarded a flight in Paris, France to return to their home in Cincinnati, Ohio. The wife "was wearing a head scarf" at the time.

A fellow passenger told a flight attendant the couple made her “very uncomfortable and nervous” because she saw the husband insert "something plastic into his watch" and do "something with it." The passenger described the couple, who are U.S. citizens, as “fidgety, nervous, and sweating,” according to the consent order.

Flight attendants also told the plane's captain they saw the husband "texting on his cell phone using the word 'Allah' several times" and raised concerns over him not smiling after their making eye contact with him. The captain then asked security officers to remove the passengers from the plane for additional vetting, the Transportation Department said.

The captain later refused to let the couple re-board the plane, after they were interviewed and cleared, because the flight attendants were "uncomfortable" having the couple on the flight, the order said.

If it weren't for the couple's "perceived religion, Delta would not have removed or denied them re-boarding," the order said.

The second incident occurred five days later on July 31, 2016, when a Muslim man boarded a flight from Amsterdam, Netherlands, to New York City.

Passengers at the departing gate told Delta’s flight crew they observed the man making “significant eye contact” and later speaking with a person of similar ethnicity in the gate area. The person he spoke to didn't board the plane and appeared to have given him a small package, according to the Transportation Department's investigation.

At the captain's request the flight's First Officer walked through the cabin but "observed nothing remarkable" about the passenger. Delta Corporate Security also informed the captain that the man's record showed “no red flags.”

The captain proceeded to begin departure but later "returned to the gate" because "the flight attendants expressed, without any intervening incident, that they remained uncomfortable," according to the order.

The Transportation Department found the man was not subjected to additional security screening prior to being relocated on another flight, leading the agency to conclude that his removal "was discriminatory."

Delta disagrees with the federal department's characterization of their actions as "discriminatory."

The airline told NBC News in a statement that its "best customer service was not reflected" in how the incidents were handled, but "we disagree with the Department of Transportation's contention that Delta engaged in discriminatory conduct."

Delta said it has "worked to improve our investigative process since these incidents and we have supporting programs, policies, training and procedures that back up our commitments in this area.” 

The company also said in a statement in the consent order, that it is "a global airline that serves customers of all races, ethnicities, and religious affiliations ... Delta stands by its record as an airline where all are welcome, and unlawful discrimination of any kind is not tolerated."

Delta fined $50K for 'discriminatory' removal of three Muslim passengers
Bigotry and racism remain pervasive in American society – Delta’s unlawful acts is further proof of that.

That most conservatives attempt to ignore or mitigate bigotry and racism is further proof of just how reprehensible the right truly is.
 
It's unfortunate when the racist, bigoted behavior of a company's employees or customers ends up tarnishing it's name/brand.

The airline told NBC News, "We disagree with the Department of Transportation's contention that Delta engaged in discriminatory conduct."
190816-delta-airplanes-jfk-2014-ac-621p_e7be1daab839552da169e563da300c9e.fit-760w.jpg

Delta planes at John F. Kennedy Airport in New York in 2014.Andrew Burton / Getty Images file

Jan. 25, 2020, 10:56 AM PST
By Nicole Acevedo

Delta Air Lines has been fined $50,000 for "discriminatory conduct" in the removal of three Muslim passengers from two flights in 2016, the U.S. Department of Transportation said.

A consent order released by the Transportation Department on Friday says Delta violated the law "when it removed and denied re-boarding" to the Muslim passengers.

The order also requires Delta to provide cultural-sensitivity training to all cabin crew members and customer service staff involved in both cases.

The airline for its part said it could have handled both incidents better but disagreed that its conduct was discriminatory.

The first incident occurred on July 26, 2016, when a Muslim married couple boarded a flight in Paris, France to return to their home in Cincinnati, Ohio. The wife "was wearing a head scarf" at the time.

A fellow passenger told a flight attendant the couple made her “very uncomfortable and nervous” because she saw the husband insert "something plastic into his watch" and do "something with it." The passenger described the couple, who are U.S. citizens, as “fidgety, nervous, and sweating,” according to the consent order.

Flight attendants also told the plane's captain they saw the husband "texting on his cell phone using the word 'Allah' several times" and raised concerns over him not smiling after their making eye contact with him. The captain then asked security officers to remove the passengers from the plane for additional vetting, the Transportation Department said.

The captain later refused to let the couple re-board the plane, after they were interviewed and cleared, because the flight attendants were "uncomfortable" having the couple on the flight, the order said.

If it weren't for the couple's "perceived religion, Delta would not have removed or denied them re-boarding," the order said.

The second incident occurred five days later on July 31, 2016, when a Muslim man boarded a flight from Amsterdam, Netherlands, to New York City.

Passengers at the departing gate told Delta’s flight crew they observed the man making “significant eye contact” and later speaking with a person of similar ethnicity in the gate area. The person he spoke to didn't board the plane and appeared to have given him a small package, according to the Transportation Department's investigation.

At the captain's request the flight's First Officer walked through the cabin but "observed nothing remarkable" about the passenger. Delta Corporate Security also informed the captain that the man's record showed “no red flags.”

The captain proceeded to begin departure but later "returned to the gate" because "the flight attendants expressed, without any intervening incident, that they remained uncomfortable," according to the order.

The Transportation Department found the man was not subjected to additional security screening prior to being relocated on another flight, leading the agency to conclude that his removal "was discriminatory."

Delta disagrees with the federal department's characterization of their actions as "discriminatory."

The airline told NBC News in a statement that its "best customer service was not reflected" in how the incidents were handled, but "we disagree with the Department of Transportation's contention that Delta engaged in discriminatory conduct."

Delta said it has "worked to improve our investigative process since these incidents and we have supporting programs, policies, training and procedures that back up our commitments in this area.” 

The company also said in a statement in the consent order, that it is "a global airline that serves customers of all races, ethnicities, and religious affiliations ... Delta stands by its record as an airline where all are welcome, and unlawful discrimination of any kind is not tolerated."

Delta fined $50K for 'discriminatory' removal of three Muslim passengers

So much for all that talk years ago from the government about folks needing to be alert and proactive to keep the homeland safe. Now it's speak up about anything you see that looks out of place and risk getting sued.
Government sanctioned bigotry and discrimination is never a good idea especially when all it takes for it to kick in is seeing someone who ones believes to be Muslim

Just FYI, Arabic speaking Christians refer to God as Allah as well.
 
If we gonna profile Muslims boarding planes....we should profile whites in schools, churches, work places, around kids, and so much more. Every time I turn on the TV there is a white person going on a mass shootings, kidnapped a kid, or shot an entire family. I CAN'T remember last time a Muslim commuted something in the US that we need to alarmed about.
Why should we profile whites in these places when this is a predominantly WHITE nation?.
So what are you saying? Whites don't commit crimes?

Speaking of 9/11 what's your explanation for why WTC7 collapsed?
 
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I thought private companies can do whatever they want. Turns out not... and the leftists are going to find this the hard way.
Doing whatever they want does not include violating the law, including the laws against unlawful discrimination.

Exactly...

And it will be great fun when the liberals themselves find this out. End are the days of letting CNN run over you. In are the days of 20 million dollar compensations for fake news.

With these liberals, you just have to give them what they want and things go a lot more smoothly.
 
If we gonna profile Muslims boarding planes....we should profile whites in schools, churches, work places, around kids, and so much more. Every time I turn on the TV there is a white person going on a mass shootings, kidnapped a kid, or shot an entire family. I CAN'T remember last time a Muslim commuted something in the US that we need to alarmed about.
Let every demographic in the country decide who needs to be most profiled. I bet the results wont be to your liking though. For example, who do you think asians would profile most? White people? Pff... :laugh:
Only the paranoid like to profile. And it seems far right nuts thrive on racism and bigotry.
 
If we gonna profile Muslims boarding planes....we should profile whites in schools, churches, work places, around kids, and so much more. Every time I turn on the TV there is a white person going on a mass shootings, kidnapped a kid, or shot an entire family. I CAN'T remember last time a Muslim commuted something in the US that we need to alarmed about.
Let every demographic in the country decide who needs to be most profiled. I bet the results wont be to your liking though. For example, who do you think asians would profile most? White people? Pff... :laugh:
Only the paranoid like to profile. And it seems far right nuts thrive on racism and bigotry.
I literally responded to YOUR post that profiled white people.
 
It's unfortunate when the racist, bigoted behavior of a company's employees or customers ends up tarnishing it's name/brand.

The airline told NBC News, "We disagree with the Department of Transportation's contention that Delta engaged in discriminatory conduct."
190816-delta-airplanes-jfk-2014-ac-621p_e7be1daab839552da169e563da300c9e.fit-760w.jpg

Delta planes at John F. Kennedy Airport in New York in 2014.Andrew Burton / Getty Images file

Jan. 25, 2020, 10:56 AM PST
By Nicole Acevedo

Delta Air Lines has been fined $50,000 for "discriminatory conduct" in the removal of three Muslim passengers from two flights in 2016, the U.S. Department of Transportation said.

A consent order released by the Transportation Department on Friday says Delta violated the law "when it removed and denied re-boarding" to the Muslim passengers.

The order also requires Delta to provide cultural-sensitivity training to all cabin crew members and customer service staff involved in both cases.

The airline for its part said it could have handled both incidents better but disagreed that its conduct was discriminatory.

The first incident occurred on July 26, 2016, when a Muslim married couple boarded a flight in Paris, France to return to their home in Cincinnati, Ohio. The wife "was wearing a head scarf" at the time.

A fellow passenger told a flight attendant the couple made her “very uncomfortable and nervous” because she saw the husband insert "something plastic into his watch" and do "something with it." The passenger described the couple, who are U.S. citizens, as “fidgety, nervous, and sweating,” according to the consent order.

Flight attendants also told the plane's captain they saw the husband "texting on his cell phone using the word 'Allah' several times" and raised concerns over him not smiling after their making eye contact with him. The captain then asked security officers to remove the passengers from the plane for additional vetting, the Transportation Department said.

The captain later refused to let the couple re-board the plane, after they were interviewed and cleared, because the flight attendants were "uncomfortable" having the couple on the flight, the order said.

If it weren't for the couple's "perceived religion, Delta would not have removed or denied them re-boarding," the order said.

The second incident occurred five days later on July 31, 2016, when a Muslim man boarded a flight from Amsterdam, Netherlands, to New York City.

Passengers at the departing gate told Delta’s flight crew they observed the man making “significant eye contact” and later speaking with a person of similar ethnicity in the gate area. The person he spoke to didn't board the plane and appeared to have given him a small package, according to the Transportation Department's investigation.

At the captain's request the flight's First Officer walked through the cabin but "observed nothing remarkable" about the passenger. Delta Corporate Security also informed the captain that the man's record showed “no red flags.”

The captain proceeded to begin departure but later "returned to the gate" because "the flight attendants expressed, without any intervening incident, that they remained uncomfortable," according to the order.

The Transportation Department found the man was not subjected to additional security screening prior to being relocated on another flight, leading the agency to conclude that his removal "was discriminatory."

Delta disagrees with the federal department's characterization of their actions as "discriminatory."

The airline told NBC News in a statement that its "best customer service was not reflected" in how the incidents were handled, but "we disagree with the Department of Transportation's contention that Delta engaged in discriminatory conduct."

Delta said it has "worked to improve our investigative process since these incidents and we have supporting programs, policies, training and procedures that back up our commitments in this area.” 

The company also said in a statement in the consent order, that it is "a global airline that serves customers of all races, ethnicities, and religious affiliations ... Delta stands by its record as an airline where all are welcome, and unlawful discrimination of any kind is not tolerated."

Delta fined $50K for 'discriminatory' removal of three Muslim passengers
This was a manufactured incident to build racial tension between Muslims and non Muslims. At the time, they were going after Pres.Trump's statement about heavily vetting those that are from countries where radical Islamic terrorist exist. The pilot and the Muslim passengers and the hysterical passenger was all actors. George Soros is orchestrating these racial incidents to create a great divide so that no one will listen to one another. He buys these companies like Starbucks Netflix and Delta to create this illusion that Pres.Trump's rhetoric is causing all of this mess.
These people are master manipulators. So don't believe everything that you here.

Delta Air Lines, Inc. (NYSE:DAL) stock hasn’t exactly taken off over the past year. DAL stock is only up a meagre two percent in that period, but that hasn’t deterred billionaire George Soros from picking up some shares.

In its latest 13F filing, Soros Fund Management indicated that it purchased an additional 740,000 shares in Delta Air Lines during the fourth quarter of 2015. That purchase increased Soros’ stake in the airline by 60% and now brings the total value of his holding in DAL stock to just over $100 million.

DAL Stock: This Is Why George Soros Is Buying Delta Air Lines, Inc.

Why George Soros Bought Amazon and Netflix - Market Realist


George Soros' Open Society Literally Behind Starbucks' Sensitivity Training

Simply Politics Post # 364868

3nbg3d.gif

 
This was a manufactured incident to build racial tension between Muslims and non Muslims.
What proof do you have that leads you to believe this was manufactured? These incidents have been well documented, particularly by the ACLU.

There's no need to manufacture anything when there is plenty of anti-Islamic animosity and hostility among the flying public, particularly after the government sanctioned it via it's various initiatves.
 
This was a manufactured incident to build racial tension between Muslims and non Muslims.
What proof do you have that leads you to believe this was manufactured? These incidents have been well documented, particularly by the ACLU.

There's no need to manufacture anything when there is plenty of anti-Islamic animosity and hostility among the flying public, particularly after the government sanctioned it via it's various initiatves.
Everything to Soros is like a movie script.


Related Fake News Alert: CNN Finally Admits White Helmets Staged Fake Video

The group’s acting skills turned out to be far more impressive than their humanitarian efforts. They have been caught falsifying photographs, recycling footage of children, and literally faking scenes of them saving “civilians,” forcing one to wonder if the movie was even a documentary at all, or entirely staged.
Elitist George Soros’ Most Concerning Investments: Netflix, Google, & More | Galactic Connection
 
It's unfortunate when the racist, bigoted behavior of a company's employees or customers ends up tarnishing it's name/brand.

The airline told NBC News, "We disagree with the Department of Transportation's contention that Delta engaged in discriminatory conduct."
190816-delta-airplanes-jfk-2014-ac-621p_e7be1daab839552da169e563da300c9e.fit-760w.jpg

Delta planes at John F. Kennedy Airport in New York in 2014.Andrew Burton / Getty Images file

Jan. 25, 2020, 10:56 AM PST
By Nicole Acevedo

Delta Air Lines has been fined $50,000 for "discriminatory conduct" in the removal of three Muslim passengers from two flights in 2016, the U.S. Department of Transportation said.

A consent order released by the Transportation Department on Friday says Delta violated the law "when it removed and denied re-boarding" to the Muslim passengers.

The order also requires Delta to provide cultural-sensitivity training to all cabin crew members and customer service staff involved in both cases.

The airline for its part said it could have handled both incidents better but disagreed that its conduct was discriminatory.

The first incident occurred on July 26, 2016, when a Muslim married couple boarded a flight in Paris, France to return to their home in Cincinnati, Ohio. The wife "was wearing a head scarf" at the time.

A fellow passenger told a flight attendant the couple made her “very uncomfortable and nervous” because she saw the husband insert "something plastic into his watch" and do "something with it." The passenger described the couple, who are U.S. citizens, as “fidgety, nervous, and sweating,” according to the consent order.

Flight attendants also told the plane's captain they saw the husband "texting on his cell phone using the word 'Allah' several times" and raised concerns over him not smiling after their making eye contact with him. The captain then asked security officers to remove the passengers from the plane for additional vetting, the Transportation Department said.

The captain later refused to let the couple re-board the plane, after they were interviewed and cleared, because the flight attendants were "uncomfortable" having the couple on the flight, the order said.

If it weren't for the couple's "perceived religion, Delta would not have removed or denied them re-boarding," the order said.

The second incident occurred five days later on July 31, 2016, when a Muslim man boarded a flight from Amsterdam, Netherlands, to New York City.

Passengers at the departing gate told Delta’s flight crew they observed the man making “significant eye contact” and later speaking with a person of similar ethnicity in the gate area. The person he spoke to didn't board the plane and appeared to have given him a small package, according to the Transportation Department's investigation.

At the captain's request the flight's First Officer walked through the cabin but "observed nothing remarkable" about the passenger. Delta Corporate Security also informed the captain that the man's record showed “no red flags.”

The captain proceeded to begin departure but later "returned to the gate" because "the flight attendants expressed, without any intervening incident, that they remained uncomfortable," according to the order.

The Transportation Department found the man was not subjected to additional security screening prior to being relocated on another flight, leading the agency to conclude that his removal "was discriminatory."

Delta disagrees with the federal department's characterization of their actions as "discriminatory."

The airline told NBC News in a statement that its "best customer service was not reflected" in how the incidents were handled, but "we disagree with the Department of Transportation's contention that Delta engaged in discriminatory conduct."

Delta said it has "worked to improve our investigative process since these incidents and we have supporting programs, policies, training and procedures that back up our commitments in this area.” 

The company also said in a statement in the consent order, that it is "a global airline that serves customers of all races, ethnicities, and religious affiliations ... Delta stands by its record as an airline where all are welcome, and unlawful discrimination of any kind is not tolerated."

Delta fined $50K for 'discriminatory' removal of three Muslim passengers
This was a manufactured incident to build racial tension between Muslims and non Muslims. At the time, they were going after Pres.Trump's statement about heavily vetting those that are from countries where radical Islamic terrorist exist. The pilot and the Muslim passengers and the hysterical passenger was all actors. George Soros is orchestrating these racial incidents to create a great divide so that no one will listen to one another. He buys these companies like Starbucks Netflix and Delta to create this illusion that Pres.Trump's rhetoric is causing all of this mess.
These people are master manipulators. So don't believe everything that you here.

Delta Air Lines, Inc. (NYSE:DAL) stock hasn’t exactly taken off over the past year. DAL stock is only up a meagre two percent in that period, but that hasn’t deterred billionaire George Soros from picking up some shares.

In its latest 13F filing, Soros Fund Management indicated that it purchased an additional 740,000 shares in Delta Air Lines during the fourth quarter of 2015. That purchase increased Soros’ stake in the airline by 60% and now brings the total value of his holding in DAL stock to just over $100 million.

DAL Stock: This Is Why George Soros Is Buying Delta Air Lines, Inc.

Why George Soros Bought Amazon and Netflix - Market Realist


George Soros' Open Society Literally Behind Starbucks' Sensitivity Training

Simply Politics Post # 364868

3nbg3d.gif


you are another stable genius, aren't you?
 

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