Malaysian Airlines MH370

[tklr1993]

I'm sure I'm not the only one who is gripped by this perplexing, confusing and mysterious situation. Any thoughts from the peanut gallery?

 

[usgrant]

I think it was hijacked by Mike Hunt.

 

[luvgirlsfeet]

I honestly don't know what to think. Other than It couldn't have landed at an airport because people would have seen it my guess is that with the transponder turned off they cant track it so they have no ideas where it is it could have crashed on a deserted island it obviously didn't hit the water because various parts of the plane including the luggage would be floating and would be seen Its just my opinion but I certainly hope I'm wrong

 

[ddd]

This is the wierdest story ive ever seen. Its something different every day.

 

[chicago]

It's definitely mind boggling. I've been kind of glued to the tv for any updates since they concluded that there was deliberate human interference and what the pilot (or whoever it was) said "Alright, Goodnight." or "Thank you, Goodnight" before turning off the communication systems. So eerie.

 

[ddd]

Seems like its a Twilight Zone episode.

 

[wolfman40]

watching a documentary on UK TV (sky one) as we speak..

 

[Bugman]

There are low-life's trying to profit from this tragedy. What pond scum.

http://www.nbcnews.com/storyline/missing-jet/missing-malaysian-airliner-scams-crop-facebook-n55161

 

[paracarl44]

They need to interview the fisherman.

Somebody had to see that plane when it came close to the water. It reminds me of the time many years ago when a B-52 carrying hydrogen bombs collided with a KC-135 tanker over the coast of Spain. The USAF could not find a missing hydrogen bomb and they finally asked some local fisherman about it and the fisherman said they saw a large splash that night and when they checked the area out they found the bomb.

 

[Bator]

The truth, lies, conspiracy, or speculation? Anyway, it's worth a listen.
http://deadlinelive.info/category/archive/

 

[chicago]

Somebody had to see that plane when it came close to the water. It reminds me of the time many years ago when a B-52 carrying hydrogen bombs collided with a KC-135 tanker over the coast of Spain. The USAF could not find a missing hydrogen bomb and they finally asked some local fisherman about it and the fisherman said they saw a large splash that night and when they checked the area out they found the bomb.

Are people fishing thousands of miles from any land though, in an area known for harsh weather? I mean, it wouldn't surprise me either way, but part of me feels like that's unlikely. I'm no fisherman, though. I think Thailand mentioned that the flight showed up on their radar after it took that sharp turn.

 

[Bator]

I believe this has more to do with a certain group of passengers on that flight and who stands to benefit as a result, than anything else.

 

[chicago]

What I think happened is that there was probably a malfunction in the area of the plane that holds all the wiring and electrical stuff for the technology that controls it; possibly a fire that caused damage to other things, such as the AKARS system. The head pilot probably felt obligated as the one with more experience to go down and check. Perhaps the fire caused fumes that were toxic rendering the pilot incapacitated and the co pilot (who looks younger than me) probably shit his pants, since he was flying over the ocean, too far from anyone for verbal communication, and with the AKARS system malfunctioned. The sharp turn was most likely him trying to turn around and head home, but he probably got confused, and just flew until the plane ran out of fuel.

Honestly, I feel like it was most likely just some kind of technical failure. If the debris they found is the plane, which I'm doubting the more I think of it, and they can retrieve the "black box" hopefully we'll know more. I just feel like the simplest answer is usually it.

 

[BlackJacker]

My professor made a theory that somebody was hacking into the monitors that showed where the flight was going

 

[tklr1993]

What I think happened is that there was probably a malfunction in the area of the plane that holds all the wiring and electrical stuff for the technology that controls it; possibly a fire that caused damage to other things, such as the AKARS system. The head pilot probably felt obligated as the one with more experience to go down and check. Perhaps the fire caused fumes that were toxic rendering the pilot incapacitated and the co pilot (who looks younger than me) probably shit his pants, since he was flying over the ocean, too far from anyone for verbal communication, and with the AKARS system malfunctioned. The sharp turn was most likely him trying to turn around and head home, but he probably got confused, and just flew until the plane ran out of fuel.

Honestly, I feel like it was most likely just some kind of technical failure. If the debris they found is the plane, which I'm doubting the more I think of it, and they can retrieve the "black box" hopefully we'll know more. I just feel like the simplest answer is usually it.

Jeez chicago, awesome analysis. I must say I agree.

 

[love feet]

wiring problem unlikely

this is a very unusual casethe wiring problem mentioned above has never happened on this type of aircraft in it 17 your history!

 

[chicago]

Oh, I forgot to mention I'm not an aviation expert. Woops. Just trying to add shit up from what few facts (many of which are probably inaccurate) are floating around on the news. As sad as it all is, I get oddly fascinated by mystery type stuff like this and it's interesting to think about.

 

[paracarl44]

Latest Update: CNN reporting 122 floating objects.

Somebody had to see that plane when it came close to the water. It reminds me of the time many years ago when a B-52 carrying hydrogen bombs collided with a KC-135 tanker over the coast of Spain. The USAF could not find a missing hydrogen bomb and they finally asked some local fisherman about it and the fisherman said they saw a large splash that night and when they checked the area out they found the bomb.

Are people fishing thousands of miles from any land though, in an area known for harsh weather? I mean, it wouldn't surprise me either way, but part of me feels like that's unlikely. I'm no fisherman, though. I think Thailand mentioned that the flight showed up on their radar after it took that sharp turn.

^It would seem that some freighter or somebody would have noticed a low flying plane.^

 

[chicago]

^It would seem that some freighter or somebody would have noticed a low flying plane.^

Some fisherman stated they did see a low flying plane I believe between 1 and 2 am local time but it couldnt be confirmed that it was flight 370.

 

[ddd]

This is just by far the wierdest story ever.

 

[paracarl44]

The only debris that they have examinded so far has been fishing gear.

 

[BBGuy5240]

I do feel terrible for all the People who had Family & Friends on the Plane. My Heart truly goes out to them as they go through this difficult time.

But this isn't helping me get over my Fear of Flying.

In response to the Fake Story about it being found, I'm pretty sure you would have heard something about it outside of Facebook First. (TV, Radio, etc)

I know a couple people who thought is was Real

 

[camble4eva]

Over three weeks on and there is still no clear evidence of what happened to this plane, yes the most likely caused it has gone down in the ocean but surely by now they would of found debris of some sort, especially if they are certain of the area where it went down.

 

[chicago]

Over three weeks on and there is still no clear evidence of what happened to this plane, yes the most likely caused it has gone down in the ocean but surely by now they would of found debris of some sort, especially if they are certain of the area where it went down.

Unless of course the search area was in one of the most remote parts of the world known for tumultuous weather that could have caused objects to move and/or sink. And all the onjects they have recovered so far has been junk. Fishing equipment and dead jellyfish. .

 

[GQguy]

It's a truly bizarre story, one that changes daily. It comes up at work periodically, and we're all perplexed.