Ndege ya Malaysia A/line yapoteza mawasiliano

Ndege ya Malaysia A/line yapoteza mawasiliano

Able Seaman Kurt Jackson keeps watch on the forecastle of the Australian Navy ship, the HMAS Success, in a search area for missing Flight MH370
 

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check on link au.ibtimes.com/articles/544641/201


Sasa zipi ni habari za kweli kuhusu MH370???? Naileta hii stori toka link hiyo hapo juu kila mmoja aisome kwa uwazi zaidi,


Malaysian Airlines 370 Found in Saudi Arabia; Hijacked By Prince of Jeddah – A Disheartening Viral Story


By Lou Ramon Aguila | March 24, 2014 5:18 PM EST

The Malaysian Airlines plane hasn't been found yet despite an all-out search and recovery operation from numerous countries, including superpowers China and the United States.


View Full Image
Reuters
Malaysians Prime Minister Najib Razak has hinted that the missing Malaysian Airlines MH370 was almost certainly hijacked.



However, satirical and perhaps desensitised news about the missing jetliner are bobbing everywhere, making fun of the ill-fated plane and the 239 people who might have lost their lives in the vast ocean.

One of this satirical news is the article posted on Princes Urduja blog, which reported that Malaysian Airlines 'Flight 370' was hijacked by Prince Sahram Al-Sandshoo of Jeddah. Many netizens on Facebook and Twitter fell victim to this certainly brow-raising news, but apparently it was nothing but product of playful minds.

Readers cannot be blamed for believing the news quickly, as the articles seemed to have provided detailed information about the discovery of the plane. Then again, it's only a hoax that certainly added insult to the injury being suffered by the family members of the victims.

Here's an excerpt of the story posted on the viral blog:

"The missing Malaysian Airlines 'Flight 370′ has been found by police in Saudi Arabia, bringing to an end a 12-day search for the Boeing 777.

Prince Sahram Al-Sandshoo of Jeddah was arrested by local law enforcement agencies when the missing plane was discovered in his garden. Suspicions were heightened when Al-Sandshoo placed an advert on eBay offering a 'Used Boeing 777 Black Box Recorder' for sale.

The Saudi authorities immediately requested a search warrant to enter his 40-acre property on the outskirts of Jeddah, the city he has princed for the past 43 years. Al-Sandshoo is a world-renowned collector of aero-memorabilia, most famous for his acquisition of 'Wright Flyer', one of the earliest examples of an aircraft by the Wright brothers.

"In a news conference the Malaysian Prime Minister, Perdana Menteri announced, "We have finally located the missing aircraft in Saudi Arabia. The passengers are all OK and are in good spirits. Apparently the prince fed them a banquet of sheep testicles and wine. We are awfully sorry that we misplaced this aircraft, it's a mistake anyone can make, we hope you understand. It's been an unfortunate incident but we cannot be held responsible for thieves."

There's No Harm to Be Sensitive

Though it's okay to take a break from the tumultuous world we are living in, desensitised news have no rooms at this depressed situation. To the families of 239 people who might have lost their lives in the tragic flight, seeing news like this is certainly frustrating and sometimes disheartening, as their hope of having their loved ones back in their arms becoming more remote in each passing day. Friends, there's no harm to be sensitive once in a while.-

To contact the editor, e-mail: editor@ibtimes.com
 
Sielewi sasa
Sasa zipi ni habari za kweli kuhusu MH370???? Naileta hii stori toka link hiyo hapo juu kila mmoja aisome kwa uwazi zaidi,


Malaysian Airlines 370 Found in Saudi Arabia; Hijacked By Prince of Jeddah – A Disheartening Viral Story


By Lou Ramon Aguila | March 24, 2014 5:18 PM EST

The Malaysian Airlines plane hasn't been found yet despite an all-out search and recovery operation from numerous countries, including superpowers China and the United States.


View Full Image
Reuters
Malaysians Prime Minister Najib Razak has hinted that the missing Malaysian Airlines MH370 was almost certainly hijacked.



However, satirical and perhaps desensitised news about the missing jetliner are bobbing everywhere, making fun of the ill-fated plane and the 239 people who might have lost their lives in the vast ocean.

One of this satirical news is the article posted on Princes Urduja blog, which reported that Malaysian Airlines 'Flight 370' was hijacked by Prince Sahram Al-Sandshoo of Jeddah. Many netizens on Facebook and Twitter fell victim to this certainly brow-raising news, but apparently it was nothing but product of playful minds.

Readers cannot be blamed for believing the news quickly, as the articles seemed to have provided detailed information about the discovery of the plane. Then again, it's only a hoax that certainly added insult to the injury being suffered by the family members of the victims.

Here's an excerpt of the story posted on the viral blog:

"The missing Malaysian Airlines 'Flight 370′ has been found by police in Saudi Arabia, bringing to an end a 12-day search for the Boeing 777.

Prince Sahram Al-Sandshoo of Jeddah was arrested by local law enforcement agencies when the missing plane was discovered in his garden. Suspicions were heightened when Al-Sandshoo placed an advert on eBay offering a 'Used Boeing 777 Black Box Recorder' for sale.

The Saudi authorities immediately requested a search warrant to enter his 40-acre property on the outskirts of Jeddah, the city he has princed for the past 43 years. Al-Sandshoo is a world-renowned collector of aero-memorabilia, most famous for his acquisition of 'Wright Flyer', one of the earliest examples of an aircraft by the Wright brothers.

"In a news conference the Malaysian Prime Minister, Perdana Menteri announced, "We have finally located the missing aircraft in Saudi Arabia. The passengers are all OK and are in good spirits. Apparently the prince fed them a banquet of sheep testicles and wine. We are awfully sorry that we misplaced this aircraft, it's a mistake anyone can make, we hope you understand. It's been an unfortunate incident but we cannot be held responsible for thieves."

There's No Harm to Be Sensitive

Though it's okay to take a break from the tumultuous world we are living in, desensitised news have no rooms at this depressed situation. To the families of 239 people who might have lost their lives in the tragic flight, seeing news like this is certainly frustrating and sometimes disheartening, as their hope of having their loved ones back in their arms becoming more remote in each passing day. Friends, there's no harm to be sensitive once in a while.-

To contact the editor, e-mail: editor@ibtimes.com
 
Aisee huenda kuna kamchezo! Ngoja tuvute subira tuone ukweli

Huenda ni kweli kwa sababu yale madege ya kivita yaliyokuwa yamepiga kambi kwenye mji wa Perth kule Australia yalianza kuondoka tangu jana japo sasa hawasemi kwa nini yaondolewe?
 
Sergeant Chris Platt and Warrant Officer Michal Mikeska preparing a self locating datum marker buoy for launch in the southern Indian Ocean
 

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Chinese soldiers prepare for the search and rescue operation on a SHANNXI Y-8 plane at the Royal Malaysia Airforce Base in Subang
 

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Chinese satellite image taken March 22 shows a large object floating in the southern Indian Ocean which could possibly be missing Flight Mh370 debris
 

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Members from Super Sunday work on a graffiti featuring the missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 displayed on a wall in Kuala Lumpur.
 

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Malaysian Prime Minister Najib Razak holds a press conference to announce they now believe that flight MH370 was lost in teh southern India Ocean
 

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Aisee huenda kuna kamchezo! Ngoja tuvute subira tuone ukweli

Jaman mnaochek live kwa tv....Iv Ni Kwel mamlaka ya Malaysia imetamka kua ndg imepatikana au n wahun wachache wanatuumiza watu mioyo apa
 
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Iv n izo Taarifa za kupatikana ndg saudia n za Kwel?? Zmethibitishwa na Malaysia??

Nazifuatilia kwenye mitandao ya nchi kubwa huko duniani kujionea je ni kweli kwa sababu hiyo imetolewa saa 5:18 PM leo 24/3/2014 sijacheki standard time yake but km kweli nitayaweka hapa online tuendelee kufuatilia news
 
The wife of pilot Zaharie Ahmed Shah is to be interrogated amid growing suspicions he may have hijacked missing flight MH370.

Mother-of-three Faizah Khan faces questioning in an investigation supported by the FBI as the search for the plane enters its third week.

American intelligence agents are said to be steering Malaysian officials towards examining the backgrounds of Captain Shah, 53, and his co-pilot Fariq Abdul Hamid, 27.

However a source close to the probe revealed today that vetting on Hamid is almost complete – and has so far thrown up nothing untoward.
 

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It means Shah has now become the primary focus.

The insider said: “There seems to be nothing in the life of Fariq Hamid to suggest a motive for hijacking.

“The personal life of Zaharie Shah, however, is far more complex and is in the process of being unravelled.”

It appears the pilot’s marriage had deteriorated to the point where he was no longer in a relationship with Faizah, despite them still living together with their children.

His unstable domestic situation together with his support of a political opposition leader recently jailed in Malaysia means his background is coming under close scrutiny.

Police are also examining reports that he received a two-minute phone call shortly before take-off from a mystery woman using a mobile number obtained using a false identity.
 
They are treating the call as significant because anyone buying a pay-as-you-go SIM card in Malaysia has to fill out a form giving their
identity card or passport number.

The number was traced to a shop that sells SIMs in Kuala Lumpur.

It is still hoped clues may emerge from Shah’s three-screen home flight simulator, on which he played three games – Flight Simulator X, Flight Simulator 9 and X-Plane 10.

FBI agents in the US are continuing to examine the simulator’s hard drive in an effort to glean any clues about what may have happened, or what files he may have deleted.

Officials have also seized the financial records of all 12 crew members, including bank statements, credit card bills and mortgage documents. But investigators are now increasingly convinced the most plausible explanation for the jet’s disappearance with 239 on board lies in the cockpit.

They believe the cabin crew – either together or one person working alone – locked themselves in and hijacked the Boeing 777.
 
Initially it had been suggested that a sudden decompression may have left all those on board unconscious.

This could have meant the flight was able to continue on autopilot for several hours before crashing. But the only suggestion of a fire or explosion on board comes from an oil rig worker who claims to have seen a “burning object” over the sea off the coast of Vietnam.

Experts are also believed to be sceptical over claims that an electrical fault may have caused a catastrophic malfunction some time after the plane took off from Kuala Lumpur bound for Beijing on March 8.

They fear the flight’s baffling disappearance is more likely to have been the result of a “deliberate act” by a “person or persons on board”.

But the grim truth is that nobody knows anything for certain – and that may remain the case unless the plane’s black box can be recovered.

Australian maritime officials involved in the search confirmed yesterday that they were studying the new satellite information from the French.

Malaysia’s acting transport minister Hishammuddin Hussein said: “The images show potential objects in the vicinity of the southern corridor.”

Eight aircraft yesterday continued to search for the reported debris 1,430 miles south west of Perth.
 

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