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Near the end of CNN's special primetime report on Malaysia Airlines Flight 370 on Wednesday, anchor Don Lemon read a pair of tweets he received from viewers suggesting the plane's disappearance could be the result of a "black hole," Bermuda Triangle or an occurence akin to the television series "Lost."
Lemon then turned to Mary Schiavo, former inspector general of the U.S. Department of Transportation, and said, "I know it's preposterous, but is it preposterous, do you think, Mary?"
"It is," Schiavo replied. "A small black hole would suck in our entire universe. So we know it's not that. The Bermuda Triangle is often weather, and 'Lost' is a TV show."
"Right," Lemon said.
It's not the first time Lemon has invoked the supernatural to explain why the plane is missing.
On Sunday, Lemon said this: "Especially today, on a day when we deal with the supernatural, we go to church, the supernatural power of God. You deal with all of that. People are saying to me, why aren't you talking about the possibility — and I'm just putting it out there — that something odd happened to this plane, something beyond our understanding?"
In terms of speculating about the plane's disappearance, Lemon is certainly not alone. Everyone from Courtney Love to News Corp. Executive Chairman Rupert Murdoch seems eager to offer a theory about Malaysia Flight 370.
A small black hole would suck in our entire universe.
In terms of speculating about the plane's disappearance, Lemon is certainly not alone. Everyone from Courtney Love to News Corp. Executive Chairman Rupert Murdoch seems eager to offer a theory about Malaysia Flight 370.
I am an older dude.. so I still remember the boring as crap news at 6 PM everyday when I was a kid...
Sadly, my kids never were exposed to the same...
jadedANDcynical
Phage in 3...2...1
please?
intrptr
reply to post by AnAbsoluteCreation
A small black hole would suck in our entire universe.
"Small Black Holes?" I didn't know there was such a thing. The implication I guess, that it would eat the plane and stop there instead of devouring the earth… the moon… the Sun.
I guess they are running out of ideas (thank you very much).
TheLotLizard
intrptr
reply to post by AnAbsoluteCreation
A small black hole would suck in our entire universe.
"Small Black Holes?" I didn't know there was such a thing. The implication I guess, that it would eat the plane and stop there instead of devouring the earth… the moon… the Sun.
I guess they are running out of ideas (thank you very much).
There are thousands of black holes that pass through the earth every day. They are microscopic and are often called primordial black holes. They are believed to be created when the Big Bang happened and are nowhere near the size of an astrophysical black hole.
An astrophysical black hole has a minimum mass of 10^30kgs, but the mass of mini black holes range from the tiny Planck mass to trillions of kilograms or more.
Even if a black hole did appear, I think it would be moving too fast to consume the whole plane. I say this because a black whole of 1kg in weight would take longer than the age of the universe to consume the earth.
edit on 21-3-2014 by TheLotLizard because: (no reason given)
That quote is from the article. I fail to see were the news anchor stated any of that himself? Misleading thread title.
mugger
" anchor Don Lemon read a pair of tweets he received from viewers suggesting the plane's disappearance could be the result of a "black hole," Bermuda Triangle or an occurence akin to the television series "Lost."