Abhijeet Dey
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A radar has been installed in Andaman and Nicobar Islands but is yet to be commissioned. What the hell is going on?
The comment section by some Pakistanis is getting more and more uglier than ever before.Malaysian Missing plane could have been hijacked to Pakistan: US media
nation.com.pk/national/14-Mar-2014/malaysian-missing-plane-could-have-been-hijacked-to-pakistan-us-media]Malaysian Missing plane could have been hijacked to Pakistan: US media
Ye ha hindustan meri jaanA radar has been installed in Andaman and Nicobar Islands but is yet to be commissioned. What the hell is going on?
first talk about passing andoman and nicobar islands, doesn't it raise questions on our air surveillance and radar system. if a passenger plane misses out the radar then how about a cruise missiles like Tomahawk and others being launched from that regionHijacked Malaysian Airlines Boeing 777 shadowed other airliners to escape detection?
The fact that it flew with a switched off transponder didn't make it invisible: Air Traffic Control radars might have not noticed it (even if it is unlikely), but military air defense sites in most countries (Malaysia is probably not among them) do pay attention to primary returns that could be the sign of an unknown (or enemy) aircraft.
Provided the plane really went northwest, how did it pass unnoticed through the Indian or Pakistani airspace?
(Just getting my oar in the water here, and assuming that the whole thing isn't a totally bogus and stage-managed red herring to distract people from the war drums in Ukraine.)
OK, so here's a possible scenario to consider:
- There's a shortage of 777 parts worldwide, with the majority of the 777s being operated in Asia and the Mideast:
http://www.aviationweek com/Article.aspx?id=/article-xml/AW_08_05_2013_p44-593219.xml
-A parted out 777 is worth several hundreds of millions of dollars more than a complete aircraft.
-Organized crime knows this.
-Meanwhile,one of the pilots is having severe problems of some sort - personal, marital, financial, whatever.
-A criminal organization - Chinese, Russian, Israeli, some combination of the three - discovers this and makes him an offer of some sort.
-Alternatively, the pilot is a member - or a relative of a member - in good standing with the criminal organization.
-The pilot is given a silenced weapon or similar to kill the other pilot in flight and take over the controls. (9mm Glock, threaded barrel with 85g Airshocks?) Planes are still noisy enough to hide the popping sound a silenced pistol still makes. Plus most passengers are asleep since this is a night flight. No one notices that anything has happened, and no alarms are raised.
-The single pilot then changes course and altitude, shuts down first satellite communications - less likely to be noticed right away - then transponders - this does get noticed - then position markers, etc. (He forgets or is unable to shut down the sat communications completely, hence the continual non directional signal that continues for several hours.) He dons his supplemental oxygen mask and takes the plane to 45,000 and depressuizes the plane briefly to kill the passengers and cabin crew. This is the "Passengers Dead" scenario..
-He then returns to 32,000 and re-pressurizes. Since this is the altitude that will afford him the greatest range, he does not descend further. He throttles back to conserve fuel and heads West into the night. Cabin heat and lights are turned off, and the aircraft interior becomes like a meat locker, and for a reason.
-Alternatively, in the "Passengers Alive" scenario, he takes the plane to 45,000, knocking out everybody on board then returns to 32,000, but only re pressurizes to, say, 18,000 feet. The passengers remain alive but unconscious. All cabin lights are extinguished. He then proceeds to head West.
-Continuing with the alternative "Passengers Alive" scenario, since the plane's supplemental pilot oxygen only lasts for so long, in his flight bag he has an oxygen bottle and mask that he dons after an hour or so. These are small and commonly available online, as any pilot can attest.
-Alternatively, he has a portable battery powered oxygen concentrator similar to what people with congestive heart failure use. It would provide a steady stream - pulse actually - of oxygen via a cannula such that his personal oxygen level would be similar to what he might experience if he were at, say, 8-10,000 feet.
-After several hours He takes the plane down low, very low, skimming the sea so as to fly below any radar tracking. The plane "disappears" from the radar.
Additionally, since it is still probably dark - remember he is heading into the West and darkness, and over the ocean - and his position lights and cabin lights - both extinguished earlier - are off, he is pretty much invisible as well.
-He heads to an island, jungle landing strip, dirt strip, remote derelict airport, whatever in a remote spot. Note that the runway doesn't have to be that long, just long enough to accommodate what's referred to as a "short field" type *landing* with full brakes and reverse thrusters. A dirt runway would be fine, and a soft/sandy runway would further help in slowing a landing plane down in a hurry, and in much the same fashion as a runaway truck lane works. Primitive runway and threshold markers - torches, lanterns and such - would be adequate for the job if required. Please note further that the aircraft will not be taking off ever again.
-The aircraft is moved into a hanger or shed of sufficient size where it is now hidden.
-Alternatively, it - and perhaps the runway as well - is camouflaged in some fashion and cannot be seen from the air. (Digital pattern camouflage nets can be quite effective from the air.)
-In the alternative "Passengers Alive" scenario, armed men now board the aircraft and herd the the terrified passengers into cells.
- In either scenario, All personal electronic communication items, esp. cell phonesare found or seized and destroyed immediately . (Since the area is remote, cell phones probably wouldn't work, and at any rate the organization has set up a local cell phone jammer to ensure electronic silence.)
-Likewise, all standby and battery power to the plane is disconnected immediately, shutting down any and all avionics and electronic systems on the plane. It is now totally invisible to any sort of remote tracking. (Sort of like pulling out the battery from your cell phone.)
-The pilot, despite assurances of a payday and a new life, is killed on the spot so as to cover tracks.
- This is unless he's an actual member of the gang of course. But even then the organizers might still chose to whack him.
-The plane begins the process of disassembly and parts sale through fronts, tame channels and intermediaries. Any required documentation is skillfully faked, and at any rate the buyers are so desperate for parts and happy to have them that as long as the parts are genuine, documentation isn't scrutinized too heavily.
-As for the passengers - and this is where it truly gets macabre - they're parted out as well.
-In the "Passengers Dead" scenario, orders are already in place and the dead and well preserved - remember that the cabin heat was turned off at 32,000 feet, creating a flying cold storage locker - passenger's organs are harvested for the underground transplant market. Hearts, livers, kidneys, etc. are shipped quickly to desperate and willing buyers worldwide who won't ask too many questions as to the source of the "donated" organs. Since there were aprox. 250 persons on board, and each person's body parts might fetch, say, 100 thousand dollars, this can add up to a tidy sum while solving the problem of covering up ones tracks.
-In the alternative "Passengers Alive" scenario, passengers are kept alive in cells, only to be pulled out one by one, killed, then harvested as the orders come in.
-In all, a little venture as described above might net somewhere in the area of one half billion dollars total, certainly an incentive to undertake otherwise so risky an enterprise.
-And at any rate, it gives you something to think about, an alternative to the whole "Terrorists did it!" or "There's a false flag in progress!" fear mongering.
.
Feel free to have fun with all this.
Just a thought.
VicB3
We have IAF radars at Bagdogra.What if it had entered into Bangladesh and across chicken neck (india) to Bhutan if not Nepal and into Tibet ... And beyond to its last detected area.
Imagery date.breaking !!!!! Malaysian Airline missing B777 found in pakistan
if its workingWe have IAF radars at Bagdogra.
Imagery date.
Engine data suggests Malaysia Air flight flew 4 more hoursHow do we know the place was anywhere near the region its being searched ? What if it landed in diego garcia and the transponder was flown on a drone near malayasia and then switched off.
Sterling, unassailable credentials!Mr [Psychic spoon-bender ]Geller, who was a friend of Michael Jackson, has been using "remote viewing" in a bid to discover the fate of the plane and hopefully end the agony for the families of the missing.
http://www.nytimes.com/2014/03/17/world/asia/malaysia-airlines-flight.html?hp&_r=0The main communications systems of the Malaysia Airlines plane were turned off about 40 minutes into the flight, forcing investigators to try to piece together the plane's location from other systems.
Transponder
Secondary Radar and Text Updates
Air traffic controllers typically know a plane's location based on what is called secondary radar, which requests information from the plane's transponder. A plane also uses radio or satellite signals to send regular updates through ACARS, the Aircraft Communications Addressing and Reporting System. Both of those systems were turned off.
Primary Radar
Two Malaysian military radar stations tracked a plane using primary radar, which sends out radio signals and listens for echoes that bounce off objects in the sky. Primary radar does not require a plane to have a working transponder.
SATELLITE
Satellite Communications
If ACARS updates are turned off, the plane still sends a "keep-alive" signal, that can be received by satellites. The signal does not indicate location, but it can help to narrow down the plane's position. A satellite picked up four or five signals from the airliner, about one per hour, after it left the range of military radar.
By JOSH KELLER, SERGIO PEÇANHA, MATTHEW L. WALD
Sources: R. John Hansman Jr., Massachusetts Institute of Technology; American officials