Piling wrote:Sounds like a James Bond scenario.
Londoner wrote:Piling wrote:Sounds like a James Bond scenario.
This is what they call: 'Facts stranger than imagination'.
Flight MH370: plane crashed in 'apparent suicide mission'
25 March
INVESTIGATORS believe the missing Malaysia Airlines plane crashed into the sea in an apparent suicide mission, according to inside sources.
Malaysian officials yesterday confirmed that Flight MH370 had crashed into the southern Indian Ocean with no survivors. An official source has since told the Daily Telegraph that investigators believe it was "a deliberate act by someone on board who had to have had the detailed knowledge to do what was done".
An analysis of the flight's routing, signalling and communications shows that it was flown "in a rational way". Investigators do not believe a malfunction or fire was capable of causing the aircraft to disable its communication system and veer wildly off course on a seven-hour flight into the sea.
Londoner wrote:There is no doubt this flight was hijacked and there was a ship or submarine was waiting for it at the place where landed or crashed in the sea. So either the hijackers and the target, which they were after, came down by parachute to be picked up by the waiting submarine/ship or when the plane crashed to the sea every one picked up by the waiting submarine or ship. This must be the true story.
Piling wrote:Why Israel or USA would have done a such thing ? Generally they are the targets of terrorism, not the actors (they have other ways to harm their foes).
Date: 09-AUG-2012
Time: 16:40
Type: Silhouette image of generic B772 model; specific model in this crash may look slightly different
Boeing 777-2H6ER
Owner/operator: Malaysia Airlines
Registration: 9M-MRO
C/n / msn: 28420/404
Fatalities: Fatalities: 0 / Occupants: 263
Other fatalities: 0
Airplane damage: Substantial
Location: Shanghai-Pudong Intl AP (ZSPD) - China
Phase: Taxi
Nature: International Scheduled Passenger
Departure airport: Shanghai-Pudong Intl AP (ZSPD)
Destination airport: Kuala Lumpur
Narrative:
A taxiing Malaysia Airlines Boeing 777 passenger plane (9M-MRO), flight MH389, contaced the tail of a China Eastern Airlines A340 plane, B-6050, waiting on the taxiway at Pudong International Airport.No one was injured.
The tip of the wing of the Malaysia Airlines Boeing 777 was broken off and hung on the tail of the China Eastern Airbus 340-600, according to pictures posted by passengers on the Internet.
The very same plane went missing on March 8, 2014 while on a flight from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing,
We do not know that for a fact and we should try to stay as positive as we can. I know some aviation enthusiasts who refuse to believe it is down until they actually find parts of a plane. Until then, to them, the plane could be on an island somewhere where all the people are alive.
That's exactly why you would make an announcement like they did yesterday.
Because that's a false hope.
There are many planes that crashed without any wreckage ever being found; let's be realistic: they didn't all land on some island with all or even some of the people still alive, but unable to contact anybody for years or even decades.
We have a plane that went missing over two weeks ago, with no sign from anybody on board since. We know it flew on for about 7 hours after it went drastically off course. We also now know - given the analysis from Inmarsat and the AAIB - that it flew along the "South corridor", which means its last position, with fuel for about 30-60 minutes of flight left, was about two hours' flight away from any land to even crash-land a 777.
Based on this, announcing that the plane was lost with all lives on board means we can finally start accepting this tragic loss of life.
There's still plenty left to do in finding the wreckage and determining what exactly happened that led to this disaster.
Quoting Pellegrine (Reply 253):
Horribly insulting. They probably know that for a family to retain a lawyer is going to be in the $3-5,000+ range, just to start. There's going to be a few lawyers looking on contingency at this.
I wouldn't accept anything less than $10 million USD in a negligence fatality lawsuit.
Without going into what sum you put against a life, you're making some bold statements here, considering that no negligence (let alone gross negligence) has been proven against anybody so far, as we don't even know what exactly happened.
Registered users: Bing [Bot], Google [Bot], Majestic-12 [Bot]