Illegal UFO aliens. None of those green guys seem to have green cards. I guess it clashes with their skin. After all, if they aren't dashing about, they are habberdashing about.
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Illegal UFO aliens. None of those green guys seem to have green cards. I guess it clashes with their skin. After all, if they aren't dashing about, they are habberdashing about.
What's been found is debris... and unconfirmed at that... even still finding debris still doesn't find the crash... doing that is still going to take time... but at least that should be the easy (easier) part... they can use currents, winds, and various other charts to work the drift backwards and find the point of impact.
-tg
From what I heard days ago the currents are erratic - meaning the debris field is going to be close to useless in helping find the crash location - and then you depth possibilities in that part of the southern Indian ocean actually exceed the capabilities of the ping-finder hardware that isn't even going to reach the area for like 10 more days.
Seems we are going to be using side-way searching sonar and going old school on this one...
Oh now, THAT will be a real comfort to the families.
Hi guys
I must have lost the ticket to participate in this discussion, however I have a theory that I want to share with you.
I have written a macro that explains it better.
Code:Const fly As String = "Flight 370"
Const Ocean As String = "Indian Ocean"
Dim SeaDepth As VeryVeryLong
Dim hijack As Boolean
Dim aliens As Boolean
Dim terrorists As Boolean
Private Sub OnAction()
If fly Then
hijack = True
terrorists = True
OnAction2 (fly)
End If
End Sub
Private Sub OnAction2(nfly As String)
SeaDepth = 4000
If terrorists Then
Plane.AvoidRadar = True
throw.CountermeasuresOverSea = True
ElseIf aliens Then
FileType = X_File
Call Area53("Fox_Mulder and Dana_Scully")
End If
If throw.CountermeasuresOverSea Or Plane.AvoidingRadar.LostSomePieces Then
Dim rng As Range
Dim nDebris As Long
Dim Debris
Dim DebrisFound
Set rng = Range.Cells(3, 75)
Debris = CountermeasuresOverSea
nDebris = CountermeasuresOverSea.Count
If nDebris > 0 Then
Set DebrisFound = rng.Find(Debris, LookIn:=xlValues, SerachOrder:=Undefined, SearchDirection:=xlNext)
If DebrisFound Is Nothing Then SearchAgainAndAgain = True
While SearchAgainAndAgain
This.terrorists.Time.Gain
targetForAttack = Unknown
Plane.PrepareForAttack = True
Plane.OnStandBy = True
Passengers.DistributeInDifferentsPlace = True
Passengers.OnStandBy = True
Wend
End If
GC.Collect (Debris)
End Sub
Private Sub Area53()
Dim ToDo
ToDo = "Forcing them to look at all the chapters of the house on the prairie, until they say where's the plane, or they die in the attempt."
If allTheirFriendsComesToRescueThem Then
using diplomacy
Call MyTwoCents("Jack Nicholson")
end using
If Not diplomacy Then
'Resorting to the old school
Call Red_Movie_Stuff
Else: Exit Sub
End If
End Sub
Sadly there is another possibility:
BBCode:If terrorists Then
Plane.AvoidRadar = True
throw.CountermeasuresOverSea = True
ElseIf aliens Then
FileType = X_File
Call Area53("Fox_Mulder and Dana_Scully")
ElseIf Crew.Enabled = False
Do Until Fuel = 0
Ping
Loop
Plane.Dispose()
Crew.Dispose()
Passengers.Dispose()
Throw New BlackBoxNotFoundException
End If
That surely is the proper order of these statements...
Code:Plane.Dispose()
Crew.Dispose()
Passengers.Dispose()
I'm beginning to figure this was a Payne Stewart event, too.
Unfortunately you are right. In this case, the gas would be the result but not the cause.Quote:
ElseIf Crew.Enabled = False
Do Until Fuel = 0
Ping
Loop
a-If you have a breakdown on the plane, you communicate by radio, but the pilot did not.
We assume that the radio does not work.
b-If you have a breakdown on the plane, you seek an alternative airport, but the pilot did not.
We assume loss of control of the aircraft?
Possibly a fire on board?.
Magnetism that affected navigational instruments and communications?
The Langoliers?
I definitely prefer the theory of the terrorists, it leaves room for hope and a possible rescue of those involved. Obviously while being realistic and objective.
Loss of cabin pressure causing sudden and prompt unconsciousness on the part of the entire flight crew, as happened to Payne Stewart. The plane would then continue on until it ran out of gas. The fact that the transponder and the ACARS system shut off at the same moment suggests some kind of catastrophic event.
Perhaps it continued to ascend into space and its now in orbit?
Good, perhaps it can collect some of the theories about it while it is up there. Those theories left the atmosphere weeks ago.
Perhaps it left the galaxy and is traveling through deep space. Perhaps it has reached the unobservable universe by now.
I heard it suggested that the crew may have noticed smoke in the cockpit. Since a fire in the body of the aircraft is almost certainly caused by an electrical fault, the protocol (according to the speaker, an experienced pilot on BBC radio) is to immediately shut off all non-vital electrical systems -- including communications -- and then switch them back in one by one, to discover which is the culprit. But a fire can grow quickly: the crew may have been overwhelmed by smoke before they had a chance to reestablish communications.
Plausible?
BB
Doesn't explain the ping's that the satellites received. And the belief that the change in direction was pre-programmed.
I understood that the pings come from the engines and are meant to provide feedback on whether they are working. Presumably they cannot be disabled from the cockpit. This Reuters article gives more detail, although it's 2 weeks old.
I'm not sure what you mean about a pre-programmed change in direction. In the scenario I sketched, the crew may just have had time to turn the plane.
Those pings came every hour for like 6 or 7 hours - so the plane stayed in the air a long time. I can't imagine how smoke in the cockpit would disable the pilots (who had just enough time to turn off key communication gear) and then the plane stayed in the air for 6 or 7 hours.
Over the past two weeks more analysis has been done on the ping-patterns that yielded the suggested path the plane took. That along with high-tech military radar (over the horizon) from Australia.
The turns the plane made were talked about by experts as having been pre-programmed into the navigation system.
Here is what I think is "known".
- The plane and occupants are missing.
- The transponder(s) stopped functioning.
- The automated data transmission worked at some capacity. Depending on where you get your facts the FMS may or may not have been commanded to change course.
- To date there has been nothing to point to the pilots being suicidal or terrorist.
I've had it with 'news' organizations using 'sources tell us...' Well f&#k you Wolf, get them on camera or shut up.
In the morning!
Right now!
Source: http://stephenking.wikia.com/wiki/The_LangoliersQuote:
On a cross-country red-eye flight from Los Angeles to Boston, ten passengers awaken to find that the crew and most of their fellow passengers have disappeared.
Maybe he mistook him for Roger Oevuer.
"Joey, do you like movies about gladiators? "
Attachment 112357
Perhaps that was the problem... they didn't get their clearance Clarence... or the vector Victor.
-tg
I would watch it, but it's Season Opener night, I'm just waiting for the game to start in about 10. Besides, who do you think you are Butros Butros by golly?
-tg
go sports! Angels.
Surely having a high-level functionary saying these words
were the last words from MA370, when this was the actual transmissionQuote:
All right, good night
can't be meaningful. If they are then the conspiracy should include the ATC person for incorrect terminology (9 v. niner), which obviously meant "RaiseEvent WolfBlitzerGoNuts"Quote:
01:19:24 ATC Malaysian Three Seven Zero contact Ho Chi Minh 120 decimal 9 Good Night
01:19:29 MAS370 Good Night Malaysian Three Seven Zero
Go Cardinals!
Do you think they were speaking English?
it would also be one-two-zero not 120... I'd just chalk it up to the transcriber.
-tg
From what I just googled around they don't really "speak English" as much as they know all the functional words - in English - to work with ATC. So "good night" is a "standard ATC term".
If the pilot was saying "good night" - as in "you will never see me again, I am ditching this plane and all the passengers into the Indian ocean" - he would have probably chosen words that really meant what he planned.
The news is all about sensationalizing facts to get more viewers.
It's all BS - I never thought otherwise.
Malaysian Airlines is government owned and the Malaysian government has a political stand in all this. No wonder it took so long for the full transcript to supposedly be released. Transparency is lacking for sure.