What I find odd is that Facebook hasn't resulted in 'found information.' I know for a fact Facebook reaches nations in this region of the world, yet nothing is turning up as viable information. I also believe the governments are doing everything they can. Twenty-six governments involved in the search for a jet is new precedent. I haven't tried to figure out the costs these countries are incurring, but, it isn't cheap.
Yes, Facebook actually finds it's way into the smallest islands in the Pacific. I am talking fishermen, too. Yet nothing.
I don't see deleted material from a personally owned flight simulator as significant. Additionally, the airports cited as those 'in practice' with the pilot makes sense. These are remote locations that have experienced serious storms and as a thirty year pilot he would take his responsibility very seriously. These airports can be victim to all kinds of atmospheric turbulence, so I'm not surprised. There is a reason he was a successful pilot in this region of the world for thirty years. He was also thirty years older than the day be flew his first jet. He might have wanted to simply be sure he had his edge, too.
The only way the pilot and co-pilot would have purposely diverted the jet was if they being extorted or strong armed with threats to their family. I also don't see either of these men afraid to report such activity to authorities either.
A Chinese relative of passengers aboard a missing Malaysia Airlines
Flight 370 cries as she speaks to journalists at a hotel in Sepang,
Malaysia, Wednesday, March 19, 2014.
Yes, Facebook actually finds it's way into the smallest islands in the Pacific. I am talking fishermen, too. Yet nothing.
I don't see deleted material from a personally owned flight simulator as significant. Additionally, the airports cited as those 'in practice' with the pilot makes sense. These are remote locations that have experienced serious storms and as a thirty year pilot he would take his responsibility very seriously. These airports can be victim to all kinds of atmospheric turbulence, so I'm not surprised. There is a reason he was a successful pilot in this region of the world for thirty years. He was also thirty years older than the day be flew his first jet. He might have wanted to simply be sure he had his edge, too.
The only way the pilot and co-pilot would have purposely diverted the jet was if they being extorted or strong armed with threats to their family. I also don't see either of these men afraid to report such activity to authorities either.
A Chinese relative of passengers aboard a missing Malaysia Airlines
Flight 370 cries as she speaks to journalists at a hotel in Sepang,
Malaysia, Wednesday, March 19, 2014.
