Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Every single piece found was planted.
![]()
![]()
![]()
Those sneaky skunks! Did They blew up the plane in Kazakstan and then bring the bits and bobs to all those different islands and African beaches? I hope they got to enjoy the journey - aboard The MH370 Conspiracy Cruise!
Not one piece found has conclusively been linked to the missing plane.
It is within the realm of reality that the government that did this can totally plant aircraft parts.
Again, I believe it was a US operation which took control of the plane. It landed in Diego Garcia where 18 suspected terrorists were taken off. The plane was then flown to a remote CIA base in Africa; where the remaining passengers were disappeared. The evidence using both pieces of the actual aircraft and other aged 777 pieces were planted or released into the ocean to be “found” where they were.
The story of the pilot simulating a flight to the Indian Ocean was fabricated along with the data to match the narrative.
Had he wanted to crash the plane, he would have done it soon after takeoff as was done in the Egypt Air case.
Cell phones do not work above 10,000 feet. Of the calls made on 9/11 from the planes, all but two were made on GTE Airphones. The two cell were made from UA93 when the plane was below 10,000 feet.
The ringing phones and no voicemail is not unusual when trying to call a phone located in another country or even in the air.
This was a US operation through and through.
Stranger things have happened.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not everything would sink. Seat cushions float, plastics from/in the plane, small luggage, shoes, clothing, blankets,/pillows....None of this was ever found.
Over 200 pieces were found in Mozambique and Madagascar beaches …
By the one free lance white guy? All those professionals that couldn’t figure out where to look and couldn’t find a single thing but the one guy just shows up after some internet sleuthing and finds unmarked pieces of the plan. Yeah right.
By coincidence we were staying at Mozambique beach where the guy started looking in 2015 and the beaches were covered in flotsam and junk. It probably just looked liked more of the same until someone knew what to look for.
How would all the "official" searchers not look there?
They were still looking in the Indian Ocean for two years
But Indiana Jones figured out just the right place to look and zero of the professional searchers could come up with the same info.
Still wrong. The very first piece was found by locals. Then this guy got all interested, talked to oceanography experts (as you call them, the "professionals", and they told him where to look. And he did. Countries didn't have endless budgets to just beachcomb thousands of miles. They were looking where they think the plane went down, to find the plane, maybe the black box.
And the oceanographers actually predicted debris would start washing up at places like Réunion Island before it started to wash up, based on the estimated crash site region and ocean currents.
But no one else thought to look there but Indiana Jones ? Instead there countries decided to focus on the areas where they were finding nothing. Got it.
This is a remote and violent part of the southern Indian Ocean. Have you seen the footage of the large search boats tackling the giant waves? Mission impossible.
Not only Indiana Gibson but many others found many debris. PP is correct that oceanographers predicted they would wash up on south East African beaches and islands in the Indian Ocean - and many did.
Just because people find debris, does not mean it's been authenticated. I feel like you all are trolling at this point. 3 pieces have been confirmed, though only one was with absolute certainty. Of course, we haven't found any personal artifacts floating around. Other debris has been considered "highly likely" but have you asked yourself why there isn't some kind of trail of debris? It's been nine years now.
Yes, the sea is rough, but they could not find the plan in the exact location that inmarsat data led them to, which is the point where the plane would have run out of gas.
Official searchers from the most expensive multinational naval search in history have confirmed 20 pieces of debris as either cartainly or highly likely from MH 370 - within 3 years of the plane going missing.
Other evidence is that the pilot simulated the same unlikely path a month before. It is not a commercial route to fly an hour from KL towards Beijing over the South China Sea and then just before hitting Vietnamese airspace turning westward through Malaysia before turning south. There is no other explanation for why he would be practicing such a bizarre flight path if not to carry out this suicide mass murder mission.
His wife and children left him the day before the incident and he had expressed distress about his family imploding. The motive was there.
He had the skills and experience to carry out this terrible act. His copilot did not have the experience or qualifications to challenge his decisions.
The debris started washing up where oceanographers predicted it would.
Where was this reported? No where I've seen...
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Netflix is really annoying with their documentaries and half of the information we need. Like WHEN was that cell phone call from the young woman's dad what time did it come in? What other cell phone evidence do they have like which towers did they hit. I'm sure so of the people on the plane had their phones on. I read the co-pilot did yet netflix left that important piece of information out too. Very frustrating watching these documentaries on netflix leaving such important info out.
Side question - how annoyed was everyone when the women didnt pick up the call and just ran around asking what to do. a serious WTF moment.
Anonymous wrote:Netflix is really annoying with their documentaries and half of the information we need. Like WHEN was that cell phone call from the young woman's dad what time did it come in? What other cell phone evidence do they have like which towers did they hit. I'm sure so of the people on the plane had their phones on. I read the co-pilot did yet netflix left that important piece of information out too. Very frustrating watching these documentaries on netflix leaving such important info out.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Every single piece found was planted.
![]()
![]()
![]()
Those sneaky skunks! Did They blew up the plane in Kazakstan and then bring the bits and bobs to all those different islands and African beaches? I hope they got to enjoy the journey - aboard The MH370 Conspiracy Cruise!
Not one piece found has conclusively been linked to the missing plane.
It is within the realm of reality that the government that did this can totally plant aircraft parts.
Again, I believe it was a US operation which took control of the plane. It landed in Diego Garcia where 18 suspected terrorists were taken off. The plane was then flown to a remote CIA base in Africa; where the remaining passengers were disappeared. The evidence using both pieces of the actual aircraft and other aged 777 pieces were planted or released into the ocean to be “found” where they were.
The story of the pilot simulating a flight to the Indian Ocean was fabricated along with the data to match the narrative.
Had he wanted to crash the plane, he would have done it soon after takeoff as was done in the Egypt Air case.
Cell phones do not work above 10,000 feet. Of the calls made on 9/11 from the planes, all but two were made on GTE Airphones. The two cell were made from UA93 when the plane was below 10,000 feet.
The ringing phones and no voicemail is not unusual when trying to call a phone located in another country or even in the air.
This was a US operation through and through.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not everything would sink. Seat cushions float, plastics from/in the plane, small luggage, shoes, clothing, blankets,/pillows....None of this was ever found.
Over 200 pieces were found in Mozambique and Madagascar beaches …
By the one free lance white guy? All those professionals that couldn’t figure out where to look and couldn’t find a single thing but the one guy just shows up after some internet sleuthing and finds unmarked pieces of the plan. Yeah right.
By coincidence we were staying at Mozambique beach where the guy started looking in 2015 and the beaches were covered in flotsam and junk. It probably just looked liked more of the same until someone knew what to look for.
How would all the "official" searchers not look there?
They were still looking in the Indian Ocean for two years
But Indiana Jones figured out just the right place to look and zero of the professional searchers could come up with the same info.
Still wrong. The very first piece was found by locals. Then this guy got all interested, talked to oceanography experts (as you call them, the "professionals", and they told him where to look. And he did. Countries didn't have endless budgets to just beachcomb thousands of miles. They were looking where they think the plane went down, to find the plane, maybe the black box.
And the oceanographers actually predicted debris would start washing up at places like Réunion Island before it started to wash up, based on the estimated crash site region and ocean currents.
But no one else thought to look there but Indiana Jones ? Instead there countries decided to focus on the areas where they were finding nothing. Got it.
This is a remote and violent part of the southern Indian Ocean. Have you seen the footage of the large search boats tackling the giant waves? Mission impossible.
Not only Indiana Gibson but many others found many debris. PP is correct that oceanographers predicted they would wash up on south East African beaches and islands in the Indian Ocean - and many did.
Just because people find debris, does not mean it's been authenticated. I feel like you all are trolling at this point. 3 pieces have been confirmed, though only one was with absolute certainty. Of course, we haven't found any personal artifacts floating around. Other debris has been considered "highly likely" but have you asked yourself why there isn't some kind of trail of debris? It's been nine years now.
Yes, the sea is rough, but they could not find the plan in the exact location that inmarsat data led them to, which is the point where the plane would have run out of gas.
Official searchers from the most expensive multinational naval search in history have confirmed 20 pieces of debris as either cartainly or highly likely from MH 370 - within 3 years of the plane going missing.
Other evidence is that the pilot simulated the same unlikely path a month before. It is not a commercial route to fly an hour from KL towards Beijing over the South China Sea and then just before hitting Vietnamese airspace turning westward through Malaysia before turning south. There is no other explanation for why he would be practicing such a bizarre flight path if not to carry out this suicide mass murder mission.
His wife and children left him the day before the incident and he had expressed distress about his family imploding. The motive was there.
He had the skills and experience to carry out this terrible act. His copilot did not have the experience or qualifications to challenge his decisions.
The debris started washing up where oceanographers predicted it would.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not everything would sink. Seat cushions float, plastics from/in the plane, small luggage, shoes, clothing, blankets,/pillows....None of this was ever found.
Over 200 pieces were found in Mozambique and Madagascar beaches …
By the one free lance white guy? All those professionals that couldn’t figure out where to look and couldn’t find a single thing but the one guy just shows up after some internet sleuthing and finds unmarked pieces of the plan. Yeah right.
By coincidence we were staying at Mozambique beach where the guy started looking in 2015 and the beaches were covered in flotsam and junk. It probably just looked liked more of the same until someone knew what to look for.
How would all the "official" searchers not look there?
They were still looking in the Indian Ocean for two years
But Indiana Jones figured out just the right place to look and zero of the professional searchers could come up with the same info.
Still wrong. The very first piece was found by locals. Then this guy got all interested, talked to oceanography experts (as you call them, the "professionals", and they told him where to look. And he did. Countries didn't have endless budgets to just beachcomb thousands of miles. They were looking where they think the plane went down, to find the plane, maybe the black box.
And the oceanographers actually predicted debris would start washing up at places like Réunion Island before it started to wash up, based on the estimated crash site region and ocean currents.
But no one else thought to look there but Indiana Jones ? Instead there countries decided to focus on the areas where they were finding nothing. Got it.
This is a remote and violent part of the southern Indian Ocean. Have you seen the footage of the large search boats tackling the giant waves? Mission impossible.
Not only Indiana Gibson but many others found many debris. PP is correct that oceanographers predicted they would wash up on south East African beaches and islands in the Indian Ocean - and many did.
Just because people find debris, does not mean it's been authenticated. I feel like you all are trolling at this point. 3 pieces have been confirmed, though only one was with absolute certainty. Of course, we haven't found any personal artifacts floating around. Other debris has been considered "highly likely" but have you asked yourself why there isn't some kind of trail of debris? It's been nine years now.
Yes, the sea is rough, but they could not find the plan in the exact location that inmarsat data led them to, which is the point where the plane would have run out of gas.
Anonymous wrote:If he purposely chose the South Indian Ocean knowing how violent and treacherous those waters are, it's believable the plane was obliterated on impact and was swallowed by the ocean. It's not like it just settled on the bottom of the ocean like the Titanic and the seabed is basically mountainous. Do shipping vessels go through that area at all or is it pretty desolate out there? It is strange that pieces of luggage or seats, shoes etc were never found at all, but if he truly drove this plane directly into those waters, I can imagine that it was like a bomb going off. Thank goodness those people were all dead by that point.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Every single piece found was planted.
![]()
![]()
![]()
Those sneaky skunks! Did They blew up the plane in Kazakstan and then bring the bits and bobs to all those different islands and African beaches? I hope they got to enjoy the journey - aboard The MH370 Conspiracy Cruise!
Not one piece found has conclusively been linked to the missing plane.
It is within the realm of reality that the government that did this can totally plant aircraft parts.
Anonymous wrote:My 70yo mother was friends with a woman whose middle-aged son (American) was on MH 370. Her pain and devastation at not even knowing what happened to him absolutely haunts me. She passed away from cancer last year and I truly hope they are reunited and she can be at peace.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not everything would sink. Seat cushions float, plastics from/in the plane, small luggage, shoes, clothing, blankets,/pillows....None of this was ever found.
Over 200 pieces were found in Mozambique and Madagascar beaches …
By the one free lance white guy? All those professionals that couldn’t figure out where to look and couldn’t find a single thing but the one guy just shows up after some internet sleuthing and finds unmarked pieces of the plan. Yeah right.
By coincidence we were staying at Mozambique beach where the guy started looking in 2015 and the beaches were covered in flotsam and junk. It probably just looked liked more of the same until someone knew what to look for.
How would all the "official" searchers not look there?
They were still looking in the Indian Ocean for two years
But Indiana Jones figured out just the right place to look and zero of the professional searchers could come up with the same info.
Still wrong. The very first piece was found by locals. Then this guy got all interested, talked to oceanography experts (as you call them, the "professionals", and they told him where to look. And he did. Countries didn't have endless budgets to just beachcomb thousands of miles. They were looking where they think the plane went down, to find the plane, maybe the black box.
And the oceanographers actually predicted debris would start washing up at places like Réunion Island before it started to wash up, based on the estimated crash site region and ocean currents.
But no one else thought to look there but Indiana Jones ? Instead there countries decided to focus on the areas where they were finding nothing. Got it.
This is a remote and violent part of the southern Indian Ocean. Have you seen the footage of the large search boats tackling the giant waves? Mission impossible.
Not only Indiana Gibson but many others found many debris. PP is correct that oceanographers predicted they would wash up on south East African beaches and islands in the Indian Ocean - and many did.