MH370 - What's Your Theory?
Well, at this point I think we'll never really find out what happened. I don't think it's likely the plane will be found either; there's a huge area where it could have gone down. And now that the pinger on the black box is out of battery life, it's even less likely than it was before that the wreckage will be spotted.
Personally, I'm thinking it was the flight crew or that somehow some of the passengers were responsible. Simple mechanical problems wouldn't really explain the bizarre behavior and flight path of the plan before it went into the ocean. It would account for someone wanting to do something with the plane, along with a struggle and possible sabotage of the plane along with that. Political statement? Mental illness? *****ally knows at this point. I'm doubting organized terrorists, since no group has claimed responsibility for it.
Surgery: RNY on 12/18/2013 with Jay M. Snow, MD "Don't mistake my kindness for weakness." - Robert Herjavec, quoting Al Capone
One thing I found interesting, is that unlike in the US, a member of the ****pit crew can leave the cabin (bathroom break for example) without another member of the crew entering the ****pit. Can you imagine being locked out of the ****pit for 7 hours not knowing what was happening? In the US, a flight attendant steps into the ****pit anytime the captain or co-pilot leaves. And they will also block the area with a food cart.
Sounds like several ships are now hearing the pinger - I hope we're close to finding out what happened to those poor doomed passengers.
Interesting. I did know that about US planes, but didn't know that about other countries don't take extra steps to protect the ****pit. That would be scary & crazy to be a pilot who is locked out if something sinister did happen.
I've read about those pings. I, too, really hope that they find out the fate of the passengers.
BTW - It's finally warming up here. I suppose you're prepping to make your way up here soon. I want summer SO BAD! I need to be playing in the dirt (gardening).
The pinger is still active? I guess the information I saw about it being out of battery life was incorrect, then. If the pinger can last just a little longer, then, the wreckage might be found. Whether it's salvageable or not will be another question, I guess.
Surgery: RNY on 12/18/2013 with Jay M. Snow, MD "Don't mistake my kindness for weakness." - Robert Herjavec, quoting Al Capone