
CNNs experts really tore apart the fire theory in that the ACARS would have sent numerous reports and the pilot would have known from the very first. |
Why does everyone think that hijacking has to follow a similar path? Right now the plane seems to have been going straight towards Somalia (just past the Maldives) a known pirate state, who would have been happy to receive a nice new jet. I think there are many details that are not being reported. |
FYI Every country has returned their query into passenger backgrounds, except Russia and the Ukraine.
(1) passenger had Russian nationality (2) passengers had Ukrainian nationality All were males in their 40s. Does NOT mean that they are suspicious, but it does mean that Russia (and Ukraine) are either late or not being cooperative with returning background checks on those passengers. http://www.cnn.com/2014/03/19/world/asia/malaysia-airlines-plane/ On February 7th, a Ukrainian man attempted to hijack an airplane to Sochi (he was reportedly drunk) http://www.usatoday.com/story/news/world/2014/02/08/report-turkish-police-question-hijacker/5312015/ |
It was planned. It was carried out. The hijackers got away with it. Why is that so hard to believe? |
This theory fails to account for the satellite ping at 8:11 am. The plane was located somewhere on the satellite arc at that time, but would not have reached Somalia. |
Today WTOP reported that the Pilot's flight simulator had data deleted in February. They are trying to recover the deleted data. |
I'm sure this is just part of owning a flight simulator, which after all is a computer. Why would have have posted youtube videos about his flight simulator if he was busy learning how to hijack a plane with it. |
"Why would he have posted...." |
It's hard to believe because there is absolutely zero evidence that points to this. It just doesn't fit. |
Why didn't the passengers use their cell phone? |
Aliens. |
This. |
omg. how many times are people going to ask this stupid question? |
Because it was against the rules. |
+1 |