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Ok, on a second thought I agree with you, Russia and new Ukraine are terrorist sponsor states, that is why they won't cooperate...It's hard to follow your incoherant thoughts. What is the evidence they are mocking the US, exactly?
The flight simulator thing is interesting though, sounds more and more like the pilot was in on it from the begining.
Russia and New Ukraine must have hijacked the plane and sent it to the moon
Russia and New Ukraine must have hijacked the plane and flew it to the moon. Coz you know, Putin is KGB/Dictator
The weather is expected to improve so that the multinational search being conducted out of Perth, Australia, could possibly resume Wednesday. But the searchers will face a daunting task of combing a vast expanse of choppy seas for suspected remnants of the aircraft sighted earlier. "We're not searching for a needle in a haystack we're still trying to define where the haystack is," Australia's deputy defense chief, Air Marshal Mark Binskin, told reporters at a military base in Perth as idled planes stood behind him.
Australian and Chinese search planes spotted floating objects in an area 2,500 kilometers (1,550 miles) southwest of Perth on Monday, but none was retrieved. Now, with the harsh weather and a 24-hour delay in the search, those objects and other possible debris from the plane could drift to an even wider area. In remarks to the Malaysian Parliament, Prime Minister Najib Razak cautioned that the search will take a long time and "we will have to face unexpected and extraordinary challenges."
Late Monday, Najib announced that the Boeing 777 had gone down in the sea with no survivors. But that's all that investigators and the Malaysian government have been able to say with certainty about Flight 370's fate since it disappeared on March 8 shortly after taking off from Kuala Lumpur for Beijing. Left unanswered are many troubling questions about why it was so far off course. Experts piecing together radar and satellite data believe the plane back-tracked over Malaysia and then traveled in the opposite direction to the Indian Ocean.
Investigators will be looking at various possibilities including mechanical or electrical failure, hijacking, sabotage, terrorism or issues related to the mental health of the pilots or someone else on board. "We do not know why. We do not know how. We do not know how the terrible tragedy happened," the airline's chief executive, Ahmad Jauhari Yahya, told reporters.
Monday night's announcement unleashed a storm of sorrow and anger among the families of the plane's 239 passengers and crew two-thirds of them Chinese. Family members of the missing passengers have complained bitterly about a lack of reliable information and some say they are not being told the whole truth. Nearly 100 relatives and their supporters marched to the Malaysian Embassy in Beijing, where they threw plastic water bottles, tried to rush the gate and chanted, "Liars!"
MORE
For families whose loved ones were aboard the missing Malaysia Airlines plane, the past day has been full of news they were dreading. First, a grim-faced Malaysian Prime Minister confirmed their worst fears, announcing Flight 370 went down somewhere in the Indian Ocean. Then, even as investigators seemed closer than ever to finding the plane, stormy weather forced Australian authorities to call off a day of searching for the Boeing 777. "It's almost felt like a miniature roller coaster within the day," said James Wood, whose brother Philip was one of three American passengers on the plane. Families are stuck in a "holding pattern," he told CNN's "AC360." "We're just waiting and waiting," he said, "and not getting any answers one way or another."
An agonizing wait continues
They'll have to wait at least a day longer. Gale-force winds, large waves, heavy rain and low clouds forecast for the area "would make any air and sea search activities hazardous and pose a risk to crew," the Australian Maritime Safety Authority said Tuesday. Teams will resume searching Wednesday if weather permits, officials said. When they start looking again, they'll be combing the remote area in the southern Indian Ocean where officials now say they believe the flight ended. New analysis of satellite data by a British satellite company and accident investigators led to that conclusion, Prime Minister Najib Razak said Monday. "They have told us all lives are lost," a missing passenger's relative briefed by the airline in Beijing said.
Malaysia Airlines also sent a text message to relatives saying "we have to assume beyond any reasonable doubt that MH370 has been lost and that none of those onboard survived." While the last-minute announcement appeared to end hopes of finding survivors more than two weeks after the flight vanished, it left many key questions unanswered, including what went wrong aboard the Beijing-bound airliner and the location of its wreckage in the deep, wild ocean waters.
Families overcome after hearing the news
For families, some of whom had held out hope their relatives somehow were still alive, the news appeared to be devastating. At a briefing for relatives in Beijing, some were overcome and had to be taken from a hotel on stretchers. In Kuala Lumpur, a woman walked out of a briefing for families in tears. "My son, my daughter-in-law and granddaughter were all on board. All three family members are gone. I am desperate!" a woman said outside the Beijing briefing. Another woman came out of the briefing room screaming, expressing doubts about the Malaysian conclusion. "Where is the proof?" she said. "You haven't confirmed the suspected objects to tell us no one survived."
A committee representing some of the families of the 154 Chinese and Taiwanese passengers aboard the missing aircraft sharply criticized the Malaysian government in a statement, accusing authorities of deliberate search delays and cover-ups, China's state-run CCTV reported. "If our 154 relatives aboard lost their lives due to such reasons, then Malaysia Airlines, the Malaysian government and the Malaysian military are the real murderers that killed them," the statement said, according to CCTV. Malaysian police have interviewed more than 50 people in their investigation into the missing plane, Inspector-General of Police Tan Sri Khalid Abu Bakal told Malaysia's national news agency Bernama.
Four scenarios of what happened
Ok, on a second thought I agree with you, Russia and new Ukraine are terrorist sponsor states, that is why they won't cooperate...It's hard to follow your incoherant thoughts. What is the evidence they are mocking the US, exactly?
The flight simulator thing is interesting though, sounds more and more like the pilot was in on it from the begining.
It's hard to follow your incoherant thoughts. What is the evidence they are mocking the US, exactly?
The flight simulator thing is interesting though, sounds more and more like the pilot was in on it from the begining.
