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Rochester
reply to post by Destinyone
I am of the opinion that CNN did receive Captain Beno's email, tried to confirm with other sources, and subsequently failed to corroborate this story with anyone. Further, no other news source covering this has substantiated this claim.
All we have is Haveeru as a source.
If this was news, CNN (and every other major news organization around the world) would have this plastered all over their websites and be talking about it every hour.
Thank you for contacting Fox 5, WTTG, in Washington, DC. (NOT New York City)
We do not have the resources to respond to every consumer or investigative tip, but if we can use your story, we will!
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TheLieWeLive
once the plane took that left turn and headed way off course I imagine the highest of officials were notified. Since they couldn't contact the plane next thing to do is intercept it. I think they gave the kill order and then kept everyone silent about it. This would put full blame on a hijacker either crashing the plane into the ocean or detonating a bomb on board. A government like Malaysia would be stupid to admit they shot the plane down since there were Chinese and Americans on board also. Imagine the stink that would cause for Malaysia.
My biggest question is why not crash the plane in the water your over at the time you cut off the transponder? Why take a strong left and crash it in another body of water hundreds of miles away? Unless crashing the plane into the water wasn't your target at all and the military cut you short of your intended target.
smurfy
TheLieWeLive
once the plane took that left turn and headed way off course I imagine the highest of officials were notified. Since they couldn't contact the plane next thing to do is intercept it. I think they gave the kill order and then kept everyone silent about it. This would put full blame on a hijacker either crashing the plane into the ocean or detonating a bomb on board. A government like Malaysia would be stupid to admit they shot the plane down since there were Chinese and Americans on board also. Imagine the stink that would cause for Malaysia.
My biggest question is why not crash the plane in the water your over at the time you cut off the transponder? Why take a strong left and crash it in another body of water hundreds of miles away? Unless crashing the plane into the water wasn't your target at all and the military cut you short of your intended target.
But that is the point, when contact was lost it's as I said, at that time they would not have known if the plane was still flying or other wise. Officially missing that would be all the airline could say, they can't say this plane is still in the air and is a threat as if, when as far as they knew the plane could already be in the water. Once the transponder was off the plane had no Identity, no tracking in a tight time zone, the satellite information came only in the aftermath, not in the immediate. The Thai military would have know the plane up to the time the transponder went off, after that nothing, whether they thought that strange we don't know, but there was no alarm from the Malay airline at the time, nor at the time of the unknown that was tracked by the military going in the opposite direction within that time. To cap it all there is the rationale of a plane, any plane being allowed to fly without anyone knowing where it is at any given point and without input from the plane, it's as clear as the nose on your face.
TheLieWeLive
smurfy
TheLieWeLive
once the plane took that left turn and headed way off course I imagine the highest of officials were notified. Since they couldn't contact the plane next thing to do is intercept it. I think they gave the kill order and then kept everyone silent about it. This would put full blame on a hijacker either crashing the plane into the ocean or detonating a bomb on board. A government like Malaysia would be stupid to admit they shot the plane down since there were Chinese and Americans on board also. Imagine the stink that would cause for Malaysia.
My biggest question is why not crash the plane in the water your over at the time you cut off the transponder? Why take a strong left and crash it in another body of water hundreds of miles away? Unless crashing the plane into the water wasn't your target at all and the military cut you short of your intended target.
But that is the point, when contact was lost it's as I said, at that time they would not have known if the plane was still flying or other wise. Officially missing that would be all the airline could say, they can't say this plane is still in the air and is a threat as if, when as far as they knew the plane could already be in the water. Once the transponder was off the plane had no Identity, no tracking in a tight time zone, the satellite information came only in the aftermath, not in the immediate. The Thai military would have know the plane up to the time the transponder went off, after that nothing, whether they thought that strange we don't know, but there was no alarm from the Malay airline at the time, nor at the time of the unknown that was tracked by the military going in the opposite direction within that time. To cap it all there is the rationale of a plane, any plane being allowed to fly without anyone knowing where it is at any given point and without input from the plane, it's as clear as the nose on your face.
The changed trajectory has the plane going back over land so they would have known it's location via radar. A plane with no identity would be considered a threat.
Destinyone
reply to post by TheLieWeLive
TheLieWe Live wrote:
The changed trajectory has the plane going back over land so they would have known it's location via radar. A plane with no identity would be considered a threat.
Yes, I tend to agree that with what little I know as a private pilot in the past. The plane would be considered a threat. If the plane were seen on radar, a good possibility, and it refused to respond to continued orders to identify itself, it is a threat.
If the plane was seen as an entry into a nation's airspace, with unknown intentions, it would be responded to as a threat. I think it could have been shot down, and now we are seeing a massive joint cover-up.
jmoho...
Des
TheLieWeLive
reply to post by SilentKillah
So you worked for the Malaysian military? You 100 percent know what they consider a threat? Oh I mean suspect.
There is an ongoing thread which impies the pilot had contact other than what we are previously told. It claims he had demands. I'm waiting on conformation but if this is true then the plane was more than suspect.