Quote:
Originally Posted by Baz
Like I said in an earlier post......the radar technology in that part of the world is sketchy and it should come as no surprise there is this confusion over where the plane was....and when.
My theory is the search is not taking place where it should be. I think the plane for whatever reason ended up way off course.....which explains why no one can find it.
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^^Indeed^^
Garbage in, garbage out. The information coming out of the Malaysian government is so contradictory and sketchy that the image of a Keystone Kops investigation is beginning to form. The "official confirmation" of the change of course and continued flight has now been refuted--by the same officials that originally made it. More than frustrating.
We can only make decisions or judgements based on information we're given and when that information is constantly being altered, any decision is suspect and, in this case, much valuable time is wasted. It is still a Malaysian military operation. Malaysia could declare it a civilian disaster and turn the investigation over to international experts, but have not done so.
If there is any good to come from this whole situation, it's that the world is now aware of the complete lack of passport security in most areas outside the U.S. and European Union. Oh yeah, and if you're a pretty blonde, you get to ride in the cockpit of a commercial airliner.