As is the case at seemingly every American automotive company, many of the executives and senior managers rule with shame and humiliation. With AAM being a family-owned company it doesn't leave a lot of room for accountability for those in the bloodline. I've heard the CEO say things in a company wide town hall that would have gotten a lesser individual (within the company), if not fired, some time off. But as it were, all he had to do was a hush hush private apology to one team, even though the offense was global. I only know about the apology because of my relationship with a member of that team.