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amraks
hexillion
amraks
Not sure how you come to this conclusion that alarm bells are going to be set off for collision warnings with air traffic controllers when transponders where turned off on the plane.
Which thread are we posting in? The one that proposes this complicated tactic had any purpose under those same conditions?
if this plan is so complicated for you to comprehend, I suggest you don't have input on the subject.
hexillion
amraks
hexillion
amraks
Not sure how you come to this conclusion that alarm bells are going to be set off for collision warnings with air traffic controllers when transponders where turned off on the plane.
Which thread are we posting in? The one that proposes this complicated tactic had any purpose under those same conditions?
if this plan is so complicated for you to comprehend, I suggest you don't have input on the subject.
How about you attempt to explain WTF you are on about rather than acting like a smart ass.
We are posting in a thread, the topic of which is the suggestion that the disappearance of this plane could be explained if they had pulled off an extremely dangerous, skilled, elaborate and brain-fryingly-long tactic of tailgaiting another plane to mask one aircraft's radar signature by another's.
You've suggested that simply turning off the transponder would mean none of that was necessary. You apparently think radar contacts identified in such close proximity to other aircraft where they could be mistaken for a single contact, isn't something that would raise an issue.
Which would mean we could close the thread since there's no point to this elaborate scenario which isn't necessary.
Yeah.... one of us certainly confused as to what's being discussed.
GMan420
reply to post by hexillion
Do transponders being turned off make a plane invisible to radar?
Do transponders being turned off make a plane invisible to other planes?
Does flying in another plane's radar shadow make a plane essentially invisible to radar?
hexillion
amraks
hexillion
amraks
Not sure how you come to this conclusion that alarm bells are going to be set off for collision warnings with air traffic controllers when transponders where turned off on the plane.
Which thread are we posting in? The one that proposes this complicated tactic had any purpose under those same conditions?
if this plan is so complicated for you to comprehend, I suggest you don't have input on the subject.
Moron, you're the one who just suggested that this complicated plan is entirely unnecessary since the transponders were switched off.
edit on 17-3-2014 by hexillion because: (no reason given)
hexillion
DigitalSea
Then there is the patent link. A Freescale patent was approved days before the plane went down which you can read here — 4 of the 5 Patent holders are Chinese employees of Freescale Semiconductor of Austin TX who were on the plane supposedly. The patent was split 20% between each holder, the fifth holder is Freescale Semiconductor. If a patent holder dies, his share is distributed to the remaining patent holders, the only live holder is Freescale Semiconductor.
That linked source shows 4 of the 4 patent holders to be said Chinese. Where'd you get the extra story from about the 5th?
wirefly
Somebody shoot holes in my theory for me.
Here goes:
I read in another thread that these airplanes are able to be remotely flown. BUAH system or something like that. No, I don't know what the acronym stands for. So, if that's the case, could some nefarious group, ie, CIA, arrange for a particular pilot to be scheduled for a particular flight? Let's say that the CIA wanted to do a false flag. They choose a flight, arrange for a pilot on whom they could attach doubt because he was a 'political fanatic, take control of the flight remotely, turn off the cabin pressure and fly up to 45000 feet killing all on board, return to a lower altitude and evade radar in whatever method that they apparently did, land somewhere and rig the plane for a false flag and blame it on x.
I'm sure this is full of holes, but, that's the gist of what I think is going on... Or, it's aliens.
hexillion
GMan420
reply to post by hexillion
Do transponders being turned off make a plane invisible to radar?
Do transponders being turned off make a plane invisible to other planes?
Does flying in another plane's radar shadow make a plane essentially invisible to radar?
That was my point. So now 2 people get it, waiting on a 3rd.
pstrron
This theory is a dead ringer and matches up with everything we know to date. Another interesting fact is that the P.I.C.'s (pilot in command) family left the next day. Where did they go? This is a real life Tom Clancy novel and the main players are not the usual suspects.
Blocking off seats due to heavy cargo and throwing on 1/2 load or more of fuel (pilot signs off on fuel load) which is more than the 45 min reserve needed to make the flight says the captain had this planned and the copilot may have been in on it also. The real question is who got to the pilot(s) and what was this bird carrying that was so valuable to risk this type of piracy?edit on 3/17/2014 by pstrron because: structureedit on 3/17/2014 by pstrron because: spelling
hexillion
GMan420
reply to post by hexillion
Do transponders being turned off make a plane invisible to radar?
Do transponders being turned off make a plane invisible to other planes?
Does flying in another plane's radar shadow make a plane essentially invisible to radar?
That was my point. So now 2 people get it, waiting on a 3rd.
InverseLookingGlass
US/UK airbase @Diego Garcia is located in the Indian Ocean and well within range of where the flight dropped off radar. I hope all you conspiracy hounds have crossed the US off the suspect list.