Such nonsense. Find this stupid plane already.
I'm reverting back to the stashed-somehwere-in-Pakistan theory.
1 posted on
03/27/2014 4:47:36 AM PDT by
bryan999
To: bryan999
There's a typhoon coming and ships dump stuff all the time. Will pieces say Made In Japan??
My understanding is that flow is from the south heading northeasterly in this area.
Pondering and looking at a map...I agree...not here but in Pakistan.
To: bryan999
Goes without saying. They were given the coordinates and the worlds best sub Chaser / oceanic intel planes could not find a thing (P-3 Orions and the latest in technology P-8 Poseidon) after how many days and missions and multiple satellite “sigtings”.
In addition to the Doofus-in-Chief foreign policy magic, this all must have our enemies bent over laughing uncontrollably. I know people who fly and crew these aircraft and from what I know of them, something is VERY wrong.
3 posted on
03/27/2014 4:54:40 AM PDT by
mazda77
To: bryan999
“A Thai satellite has detected about 300 objects”
_____________________________________________
Maybe the plane, maybe not. No doubt, currents can cause miscellaneous derbies from vast areas to coagulate.
4 posted on
03/27/2014 4:55:11 AM PDT by
AlexW
To: bryan999
5 posted on
03/27/2014 4:58:57 AM PDT by
Star Traveler
(Remember to keep the Messiah of Israel in the One-World Government that we look forward to coming)
To: bryan999
To: bryan999
I watched a You Tube video yesterday shot from the helmsman’s perspective on one of the search ships.
This was on a day considered “safe” enough to search.
All I can say is “Wow.”
The swells are easily 30 feet, and come at you from almost direction.
The scariest part is when the ship glides down into a trough and two or three waves in a row break across its bow.
I’ll guess the ship is at least 100 meters in length, but the waves are washing halfway back to the pilot house.
The video has sound, too, which just adds to the drama.
To: bryan999
The southern Indian ocean seems like a perfect red herring IMO. Hey, everybody look over here at the far end of the earth. keep looking. Keep looking. keep on looking. KABOOM!
or maybe it really is scattered all over the south Indian Ocean. I think it's probably best to assume its hidden in a bunker waiting for our guard to come down though. Until proven otherwise.
9 posted on
03/27/2014 5:07:41 AM PDT by
RC one
(Militarized law enforcement is just a nice way of saying martial law enforcement.)
To: bryan999
CNN BREAKING NEWS: Searchers have found a floating styrofoam cup... PROOF that MH-370 is down there!
11 posted on
03/27/2014 5:15:04 AM PDT by
Carriage Hill
(Peace is that brief glorious moment in history, when everybody stands around reloading.)
To: bryan999
Satellite Detects About 300 Objects ... ‘Highly Likely That It Is Trash’ How could a satellite see a joint session of Congress?
20 posted on
03/27/2014 5:55:54 AM PDT by
TimF
To: bryan999
There are 20,000,000 tons of trash floating in the Indian Ocean ... pick your spot.
21 posted on
03/27/2014 6:00:00 AM PDT by
PIF
(They came for me and mine ... now it is your turn ...)
To: bryan999; Yosemitest
If you look at
this story, and this map
Coupled with the comments:
Officials are emphasizing caution but several factors explain the intense effort that has been mustered around this lead. Australia took charge of the search in the Southern Indian Ocean earlier this week based on a potential track for the plane along what has been called the “southern corridor”. This flight path is based on a series of rudimentary satellite communications from the Boeing 777 over the course of seven hours after it last contacted air traffic control, and the distance it could have flown in that time.
The site of the debris field is almost exactly at the end point of this southern corridor. This is, the hypothesis goes, the point at which the plane would have run out of fuel and crashed.
...and consider the "7 hourly pings"...
...and also consider that the prevailing winds/currents are pushing anything TOWARDS Australia...
With the margin of error plotted on that map between the 'predicted flight path arc' and the plotted 'ping locations'...
Either the data being spoon-fed to the public is egregiously in error (intentional or not) or they're damned lucky they found anything at all.
To: bryan999
Thailand?
They have a satellite?
30 posted on
03/27/2014 7:18:09 AM PDT by
Lx
(Do you like it? Do you like it, Scott? I call it, "Mr. & Mrs. Tenorman Chili.")
To: bryan999
Latest image from the crash site:
38 posted on
03/27/2014 8:01:04 AM PDT by
Night Hides Not
(For every Ted Cruz we send to DC, I can endure 2-3 "unviable" candidates that beat incumbents.)
To: bryan999
Things under water are hard to find. It took 6 weeks to find the Challenger cockpit and it was filmed crashing. We still have an hour long window and a couple hundred mile circle for this plane, it will probably never be found.
50 posted on
03/27/2014 2:46:04 PM PDT by
discostu
(Call it collect, call it direct, call it TODAY!)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson