Via Scarlet Page's Instagram
seen from Yemen
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Via Scarlet Page's Instagram
classic express
Okay... So they're upside down.. but hey, I finished the art!!! Probably..
The only historically inaccurate parts that I have noticed seem to be the outfit and the For Better or For Worse comic bits. I dunno if the electrical box is or not.
Does it say 10/20/25 or 10/20/73? Both?
The tags will say a few of the tags and other smaller details I won't put in the main post.
VINTAGE FED-EX TRUCK MUG | LISTING
N306FE, the one which was hijacked in flight 705, and heroically saved by the crew, became the last DC-10 to retire on 12/31. What a fitting tribute to a great aircraft that has served FedEx so well over the years. Final Flight YYZ-MEM. Vintage postcard from 1983. @postcardtimemachine
FedEx sold Tracking Software in 1993 before mass adoption of the World Wide Web and tracking packages on their website became a thing.
Federal Express FedEx 2018 Boeing 767-300F N164FE c/n 43554 taxiing San Francisco Airport 2020.
(Reuters Breakingviews) - Mass shootings happen in an instant and grab headlines...
Eight months ago, the NRA’s stance after 17 students and staff members were murdered at a Florida high school by a former student prompted numerous companies to cut ties with the NRA by ending NRA-member discounts. Federal Express, however, rejected calls for it to do the same:
“FedEx stood by the gun-rights lobby group as other companies scrapped deals. ... FedEx said that while assault rifles of the kind used in most American mass shootings shouldn’t be in civilian hands, it did not believe in ‘discriminating’ between organizations it works with.”
FedEx has now changed its tack and dumped the NRA, just days after a gunman killed 11 people in a Pittsburgh synagogue. FedEx insists, however, that “the closure of its NRA discount program ... has no connection to that incident or any other shooting. Rather, the NRA just didn’t bring in enough business to merit its own deal.”
“That, though, is still significant – perhaps more so than largely political gestures. It suggests the NRA no longer has the economic clout to inspire fear in the corporate world.”