MAS plane did not fly on for four hours, says Malaysia government

The Straits Times: Asia Report ^ | Mar 14, 2014 | YONG YEN NIE

[xzins]

The only fact that everyone seems to agree on is that the plane is missing.

(I’m sure some question even that)

[bergmeid]

Yes, no, yes, no?

[cripplecreek]

Well I don’t have it.

[xzins]

Maybe the best place to hide the plane is in a news story.

[no-to-illegals]

and they Love Jesus and America too.

[xzins]

I think you do.

And I want you to admit it!

[MeshugeMikey]

it looks like that shaman aka Witch Doctor.... who the malaysians hired... didnt have much "luck" with Plan A..

Its a good thing he has a Plan B!

[xzins]

No servant can serve two masters: for either he will hate the one, and love the other; or else he will hold to the one, and despise the other.

[no-to-illegals]

I hold more than two ... God and Country being the first two ... in that order. Salute, Sir!

[xzins]

Salute

[cripplecreek]

I lost it while I was fishing.

[Mase]

Then why are they expanding the search area like it flew for hours after losing contact? The Malays are the Keystone Cops.

[Army Air Corps]

Does anyone trust Malaysia in the matter any more?

[Cementjungle]

Has anyone looked to see if the plane’s on eBay?

[xzins]

Anyone named Malaise doesn’t inspire confidence, do they?

[xzins]

Probably your 70 foot fishing raft on that Chinese satellite photo.

[xzins]

Why are you so bitter toward the Keystone Cops?

:>)

[Steely Tom]

Malaysia's constitution declares Islam the state religion.

For this reason (and others also), they can be expected to have a quite different concept of "truth" than we in Western countries have.

Keep in mind that in the aftermath of the intentional destruction of EgyptAir flight 990 - by its copilot - the Egyptian government asked the NTSB to investigate the disaster. When that investigation began to point to the actions of the cabin crew as the probable cause of the crash, the Egyptians became very unhappy, started their own investigation, which followed "a completely different line of thinking," according to aviation journalist William Langewiesche, as reported in the Wikipedia article on the matter.

The results in the Egyptian pointed in many directions at the same time, most involving mechanical failure of the Boeing 767 aircraft.

In the words of reporter Langewiesche:

"It seemed to me that they knew very well that their man, Batouti, had done this. They were pursuing a political agenda that was driven by the need to answer to their higher-ups in a very pyramidal, autocratic political structure. The word had been passed down from on high, probably from Mubarak himself, that there was no way that Batouti, the co-pilot, could have done this. For the accident investigators in Egypt, the game then became not pursuing the truth but backing the official line."

[unixfox]

Alien abduction. I’m sure.