Well, at least someone dug far enough, to uncover the cover story.;-)
---In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, wrote :
The no-brainer is uninformed speculation. It actually took some investigative
work, checking into their backgrounds and current situations, to pretty much
rule out the possibili
Yes, this could be the endgame.
In situations like this I'm not beyond wondering why those who believe in
spiritualism (not me) couldn't arrange a séance and ask the medium to try and
contact a lost loved one. If the medium makes "contact" that shows your loved
one is dead, no? If she can't ge
Chinese satellite images taken on Sunday have been released showing three large
objects floating in the South China Sea in the original search area for the
plane.
On 3/12/2014 10:43 AM, authfri...@yahoo.com wrote:
It actually took some investigative work, checking into their
backgrounds and current situations, to pretty much rule out the
possibility of those two passengers being terrorists.
>
Maybe check the stolen passport database, like most airports d
Transponder Options
The fact that it happened at all is astonishing to John Nance, a broadcast
aviation analyst and veteran pilot. "It is hard to conceive of a situation in
which a triple seven would lose all ability to have its transponder on and the
crew would not find some way to communic
Why did the transponder stop transmitting?
http://www.nytimes.com/2014/03/13/world/asia/malaysia-plane-transponder.html
http://www.nytimes.com/2014/03/13/world/asia/malaysia-plane-transponder.html
My bet is that the plane experienced a sudden decompression, the pilot
tried to turn around
This is actually a pretty reasonable hypothesis, as it allows for the plane to
fly, on autopilot or not, or glide some distance from the loss of contact
point, if we assume it just did not fall straight down. We have no evidence for
any scenario at the present time. Proof is in the waiting, if e
My bet is that the plane experienced a sudden decompression, the pilot
tried to turn around to get back to Kuala Lumpur, but the pilots both
blacked out because they failed to put on face masks in time. The debris
is far out in the South China Sea somewhere.
That's my bet also. Except the pi
The no-brainer is uninformed speculation. It actually took some investigative
work, checking into their backgrounds and current situations, to pretty much
rule out the possibility of those two passengers being terrorists. Try looking
at a news story or two.
(...three, two, one, WHINE)
"Bu
On 3/11/2014 10:00 PM, doctordumb...@rocketmail.com wrote:
> My bet is on the two Iranians using fake passports, one of whom was
> carrying a suitcase.
>
My bet is that the plane experienced a sudden decompression, the pilot
tried to turn around to get back to Kuala Lumpur, but the pilots both
Doc, I agree with you on both counts. Someone is definitely withholding info.
And the fake passports?! Is that not a no brainer?!
On Tuesday, March 11, 2014 10:00 PM, "doctordumb...@rocketmail.com"
wrote:
My bet is on the two Iranians using fake passports, one of whom was carrying a
s
Thank you father. I'm sure we all needed that.
---In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, wrote :
Perspective.
The Malaysia flight 370 seems to dominate the news, with essentially no real
information on what happened. There were 239 people on the flight including the
crew.
Somewhere between
My bet is on the two Iranians using fake passports, one of whom was carrying a
suitcase. Also, with the hundreds of satellites above us, someone saw
something, and isn't talking.
---In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, wrote :
It's what is known in journalismese as a "Man bites dog" story.
Some expert made the point that flying is so safe these days--because so many
of the kinks have been worked out--that any major mishap involving a big
commercial plane is likely to be a mystery, at least at first, and possibly
permanently, almost guaranteed to have been caused by something unusu
Yes Nabby, I heard this one too (via tape). Maybe our innate sense (or at least
desire) of immortality gets a bit more ruffled when a group perishes suddenly.
The thought maybe this place (Earth) isn't so safe after all, and thus '"I"am
not safe' comes bubbling up to the surface. I briefly had
And we know that dying in a plane crash comes pretty close to the top of
people's nightmare scenarios. Add in the possibility of terrorist involvement
or, even scarier(?), a suicidal pilot and thinking about it could keep you
awake nights.
Maharishi was once asked about big accidents like this and replied: "If they
should go why not go together ?"
---In FairfieldLife@yahoogroups.com, wrote :
Perspective.
The Malaysia flight 370 seems to dominate the news, with essentially no real
information on what happened. There were 23
Twice as many people died of flu after the first world war than died in the
fighting. More Israeli's have been killed in car crashes than in wars. I think
we as a species don't assess risk very well and put higher emphasis on sudden
calamity. I know people who smoke that are scared of flying.
It's what is known in journalismese as a "Man bites dog" story.
I don't know about "fun to solve"; that sounds a little heartless when the
lives of so many people--including relatives and friends--are involved. But the
mystery certainly is compelling, and it makes no sense to suggest there's
Perspective? Sure, people across the globe are dropping like flies from heart
attacks, road accidents, old age . . . but an aircraft vanishing without trace
is a MYSTERY and mysteries are fun to solve! Think Amelia Earhart - we're still
trying to work out what happened to her and she vanished in
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