Where is the plane?

Discussion in 'BS Forum' started by Jay Bizniss, Mar 10, 2014.

  1. Jay Bizniss

    Jay Bizniss Well-Known Member

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    How did they not find the plane yet?? I understand the ocean is a big place, but there isn't a trace of debris to be found... Something isn't right..
     
  2. Petrozza

    Petrozza Administrator

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    If it indeed exploded in the air at 35,000 feet, the debris could be very small and scattered for hundreds of miles.
     
  3. Jay Bizniss

    Jay Bizniss Well-Known Member

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    I agree but wouldn't we at least get a tail or a piece of wing that was intact?
     
  4. jilozzo

    jilozzo Well-Known Member

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    could be a repaet scenario of the TWA flight south of long island.
     
  5. jilozzo

    jilozzo Well-Known Member

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    can be very small pieces, relatively - u have the in air explosion and then the second impact on the water (assuming water) or land.
     
  6. Barcs

    Barcs Banned

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    We all know the plane landed safely on the Lost island. They are covering it up.
     
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  7. Falco21

    Falco21 Well-Known Member

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    Bermuda Triangle shit.

    It is the illuminati. Bank on it ;)
     
  8. Jay Bizniss

    Jay Bizniss Well-Known Member

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    You mean the missile that shot that plane down?
     
  9. Jay Bizniss

    Jay Bizniss Well-Known Member

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  10. dawinner127

    dawinner127 Well-Known Member

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    I'm baffled by all of this. Don't terrorists want be known? Don't they do it for notoriety?
     
  11. MParty7441

    MParty7441 Well-Known Member

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    I read an article that said there 39 million stolen passports. It's likely that on every international flight there is someone with a fake passport.
     
  12. jaywayne12

    jaywayne12 Well-Known Member

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    I was just checking to see if a thread was made about this..holy crap. Here are some quotes from an article Im reading..will post the article below:

    These beacons, called emergency locator devices, are activated by impact on land or water, along with other emergency communications equipment. Malaysia's aviation regulator said no signals were received from flight MH370's beacon.

    From a maybe pilot? They were not sure:

    At 35,000 feet they'd be able to travel another ~100-120 miles (far enough to reach the coast of Vietnam). Depending on the speed of the aircraft, it would take at least 15-30 minutes to reach the earth (or sea), giving them ample time to make a distress call. Throw in this weird stuff with the fake passports, and now reports that the plane apparently had attempted to turn back, and this makes me think something pretty sudden and catastrophic must have happened, and mechanical and/or pilot error seems unlikely in this case.

    And an oil slick spotted in the South China sea originally thought to be a clue turned out to be a false lead:
    #MissingMH370: DCA confirms the oil slick found by MMEA and sent to chemistry dept was not from MH370


    8:18 AM - 10 Mar 2014


    Where In The World Is Malaysia Airlines Flight 370? Conspiracy Theorists Take To The Internet
    On Saturday a Boeing 777 disappeared over the South China sea without a trace. We still have no idea where it is. Conspiracy theorists, start your browsers.

    By
    Chris Gayomali
    150 Comments
    Email





    Details concerning the sudden, Saturday disappearance of Malaysian Airlines flight 370 continue to trickle in. Azharuddin Abdul Rahman, the head of Malaysia's Civil Aviation Authority, said the missing Boeing 777 carrying 227 passengers presents an "unprecedented mystery."

    Here's what we do know: The flight disappeared on Friday night/Saturday morning en route from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing. The plane was at cruising altitude (35,000 feet) and weather was more or less clear. Air traffic controllers in Vietnam say contact with the crew disappeared about 120 nautical miles east of the Malaysian town of Kota Bharu, and radar signals suggest the plane may have turned around before losing contact.

    And yet, nearly three whole days later, there are still no signs of the jet or its passengers. And an oil slick spotted in the South China sea originally thought to be a clue turned out to be a false lead:

    Two Italian passengers said to be aboard the flight turned out to be safe on the ground, when they told authorities that their passports had, in fact, been stolen earlier. Someone aboard the flight was said to be using them, one of whom resembled a famous soccer player:

    Adding another wrinkle to the case, the Wall Street Journal reports that airliners "such as the Malaysian jet also carry emergency beacons to transmit the aircraft's location in the event of a mishap so that rescue teams can reach the site."

    These beacons, called emergency locator devices, are activated by impact on land or water, along with other emergency communications equipment. Malaysia's aviation regulator said no signals were received from flight MH370's beacon.

    "There are many theories that have been said in the media," Rahman said during a press conference. "Many experts around the world have contributed their expertise and knowledge about what could happen, what happened....We are puzzled as well."

    Naturally, conspiracy theories are already flying left and right on social media. One theory suggests the plane's sudden disappearance is a "false flag" operation intentionally planted by CNN. Another claims that some relatives of the passengers onboard have even reported hearing their phones ring--but no one is answering.

    Other tin foilers have gone so far as to suggest that the plane simply vanished. "If we never find the debris," writes one theorist, "it means some entirely new, mysterious and powerful force is at work on our planet which can pluck airplanes out of the sky without leaving behind even a shred of evidence."

    Another, just as bizarre conspiracy theory suggests terrorists hijacked the plane, and have parked the plane intact in an abandoned hanger to use as "a weapon of mass destruction" in the future:

    Over at Reddit, speculation is surprisingly measured. Says one user who claims to be a pilot:

    At 35,000 feet they'd be able to travel another ~100-120 miles (far enough to reach the coast of Vietnam). Depending on the speed of the aircraft, it would take at least 15-30 minutes to reach the earth (or sea), giving them ample time to make a distress call. Throw in this weird stuff with the fake passports, and now reports that the plane apparently had attempted to turn back, and this makes me think something pretty sudden and catastrophic must have happened, and mechanical and/or pilot error seems unlikely in this case.

    On Monday, China's state-run media blasted the Malaysian government's rescue efforts, arguing that initial reaction from the country "was not swift enough." Currently, at least 45 ships and 22 aircraft from nine countries, including the U.S., China, and more, are partaking in a joint multi-national rescue effort. "If [the disappearance] is due to a deadly mechanical breakdown or pilot error, then Malaysia Airlines should take the blame," wrote China's Global Times in a scathing editorial. "If this is a terrorist attack, then the security check at the Kuala Lumpur airport and on the flight is questionable."
     
  13. jaywayne12

    jaywayne12 Well-Known Member

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    'One of two men who boarded doomed Air Malaysia flight on a stolen passport looked like Mario Balotelli': Authorities reveal key clue as they hunt Kazem Ali, mystery Iranian businessman who booked their tickets
    • Search teams still unable to find trace of missing Malaysia Airlines plane
    • Searches taking place in South China Sea where last contact was made
    • U.S. led search meanwhile is also taking place near Andaman Sea
    • Interpol investigating whether up to four passengers had stolen passports
    • Men who used stolen passports not of Asian appearance, investigators say
    • Five passengers also checked on to flight but did not board plane
    • China has urged Malaysia to step up search as it also sends rescue teams
    • Thai travel agent says Iranian businessman booked tickets for the two stolen passport passengers

    Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...gers-checked-never-boarded.html#ixzz2vcPPgNCO
    Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook
     
  14. jaywayne12

    jaywayne12 Well-Known Member

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  15. Falco21

    Falco21 Well-Known Member

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    Alien Abduction. I'm telling ya
     
  16. Barry the Baptist

    Barry the Baptist Hello son, would you like a lolly?
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    Especially when they aren't run through the Interpol database. I am anxious as all hell to what happened. I'm heading to SE Asia in May and if there is some terrorist activity may have to make some itinerary changes. IMO one of 3 things happened.

    1) This plane had to have a wing replaced last year due to an accicent with another plane, if the mechanical issues were not done to perfection it is possible the wing fell off midair due to the speed. If that happened the crew could have been rendered unconcious and unable to activate the emergency as the aircraft would have been in an uncontrollable spin.

    2) A bomb, there was a recent terror attack at a train station in China last week performed by Chinese Muslim Extremests. This plane was going to Beijing and Taiwan has said they intercepted a message that there was going to be a terror attack at the Beijing Airport

    3) Hijacking, I think this is the least likely, I just see any concievable way the plane could be hijacked , flown somewhere else and no one know about where it is.

    My guess is 2, there is just a lot in play here. The intercepted message by Taiwan, the stolen passports (now possibly up to 5) the rise of Islamic extremests in China and this forgotten fact but the 9/11 plot was created in Kuala Lumpur. There was a recent report by the Feds that the shoe bombers could be at it again and the reason no one has claimed any responsibility is this was a practice run and just the 1st part of something more sinister. Let's also consider the Iranian business man who bought the one way tickets for these guys. Al Qaeda was never able to pull off Operation Bojinka which would have blown up about a dozen planes over the Pacific on their way to the US. We know they failed the 1st time they tried to bring down the towers so could this be a second attempt at that.
     
  17. Br4d

    Br4d 2018 Weeb Ewbank Award

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    This is a tragedy for all involved. A plane going down over the open ocean is unlikely to have any survivors. It sounds like either a catastrophic failure of the electrical system or a terrorist attack that knocked the plane out of the sky with enough damage to make a distress call impossible.
     
  18. Dierking

    Dierking Well-Known Member

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    worse day at the airport ever?
     
  19. Barry the Baptist

    Barry the Baptist Hello son, would you like a lolly?
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    Now the reports that it may have crossed back over Malaysia and they have been searching in the wrong sea. The weird question is if Malaysian military radar captured this plane going the wrong way and making an odd turn towards SE Asia why where no jets dispatched to see what was going on?
     
  20. Br4d

    Br4d 2018 Weeb Ewbank Award

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    It's certainly a peculiar set of events at this point.
     

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