Tigerwhenroused’s profile

Ed033 the amount of dis-info coming out is a very strong indicator as you suggested previously. One report had the aircraft descending to 25,000 feet from a cruise altitude of 41,000 feet after it turned 90 degrees left, but without the transponder it would only be possible to identify position.

Another report says residents of the Maldives heard a low flying airliner around 6. 15am. This is perfect if you want everyone to believe it landed at Diego Garcia. And it also suggests that only an organisation (government?) with enormous resources could invest in this level of deception, as it's likely to be a decoy aircraft.

What's your take on it so far Ed033?

Ryan.

19 Mar 2014 22:57:58
But for what reason is the big question. What do they want with an airliner and almost 300 people.

Kim Philby

Wow I like your theory as well as a few others tiger this plane's dissapearense "spelling" is really starting to whet the appetite more and more. cool.

Bep

The Ram Air Turbine which will give basic electrical and hydraulic power in the event of an electrical failure.

All pilots are trained on how to fly the plane in the event of an electrical failure, and then some.

Ryan.

I find it hard to believe, that in this day and age they can lose track of an aeroplane, even cheap cars come with trackers, something very fishy about it.

Ed- if there was an electrical fire in the communications system all contact would be lost! Bep.

Unless both pilots were dead they would have chosen one of the following transponder settings.

75 - I'm staying alive (7500 Hijack)
76 - I'm in a fix (7600 Radio Failure)
77 - I'm going to heaven (7700 Mayday)

The captain has 20,000 hours. The transponder was switched off. He wouldn't do that unless he quite literally had a gun to his head. The pilots have oxygen masks so I find the overcome by smoke theory odd.

Ryan.

19 Mar 2014 20:11:51
Malaysian Airlines Flight 370 was in trouble and simply heading for the nearest safe airport when it turned off-course, according to a veteran pilot who predicts, in a viral online post, that the wreckage will be discovered somewhere west of the Maldives.
Chris Goodfellow, a Canadian pilot with 20 years experience, has hailed captain Zaharie Ahmad Shah a hero, not a hijacker, in his fascinating explanation, which claims to debunks all theories about the fate of the missing jet.
He insists the only reasonable scenario is that a fire broke out aboard the plane and Shah was doing exactly what he needed to do in an emergency - get the plane to the nearest airport as soon as possible.
In this case, that was the 13,000 foot strip Palau Langkawi, and that is directly where the aircraft was heading when it was last tracked. However, Goodfellow believes the crew were overcome by smoke and the aircraft flew as a 'ghost plane' for hours past the chosen airport before finally crashing into the Indian ocean.
Bep Kororoti

Anything is possible, certainly your theory.

Supasub