There was nothing wrong with the A330 Captain Wells was assigned to fly.
That, my verbose and always wrong friend, is an absolute lie. Just like your assertions of "done deal". Always wrong. You know it. Most of us know it.
From the lavatory water pouring through one of the avionics bays, a host of other issues, to the broken hot battery bus (no fire detection or ability to fight a fire), the inoperative battery charger as well as the three, count them, three, dead batteries. Oh, when the APU quit, no ground power and the flight standby instruments went blank, I am certain that would be such a so comforting experience in the dark at 30 west (You are supposed to have about 30 minutes). After replacing those items, as well as at least one TR, then, and only then, was the aircraft suitable for an APU ETOPS check (ETOPS qualified pending the check -- I have a copy of the release and all the associated paperwork and believe, per company statements, that the aircraft took off illegally, per the paperwork, after taking some seven hours to be "repaired"). Not to mention the report of at least one mechanic with liquor on their breath. The FAA said the aircraft was airworthy when it took off. I, provisionally agree, but, that was after some ten mostly sober mechanics spent some seven hours repairing the airframe. A tempe approved, typically frat party type operation, it seems. Mr. Parker would be proud.
In a sense, you are correct, the aircraft had "nothing wrong" for a "non ETOPS segment" by the time it took off. You forgot, my lying friend, that that occurred after all the maintenance attention, some seventy man-hours and after replacing some seven plus major system items. The airframe Captain Wells had to contend with was quite different from the one that actually departed PHL. Why do you lie? All the time. And I am not talking "liar liar, pants on fire" type of lie. It seems you are a pathological life-style type of liar.
Sad, but considering your history (you said you walked the UAL picket line after training to take jobs from United pilots, but none of my friends ever saw you), not unexpected.
You are an embarrassment to qualified pilots anywhere. Even management laughs at you. Go sell hair plugs, something with which I hear you finally seem competent. Oh, and thanks for setting the bar so low, I guess.