eskdave said:1 leave mine in Everet
Slaughterrobe's doppelganger?
eskdave said:1 leave mine in Everet
Here's his set up. I can't view the video though so I don't know what he's saying, but there's pics all over the placeThat sounds a bit pricey.
It's the hardware (obvs) that costs the wedge. The pro ones are situated on top of state of the art motion platforms. You could probably build a convincing boeing cockpit sans motion hardware for thirty grand. Fourteen million sounds a bit steep but if it's a warts and all exact replica including movement to match then I guess it could stretch to that. Well at that level it isn't off the shelf stuff and you're paying engineers and boffins to bring it together I guess. Still sounds a lot! I thought they were more 250k but no idea where I got that figure from. Whatever you got a go on must be way ahead of the curve.
Malaysian traffic control.The pilots then spoke to the Vietnamese traffic control and said "All right, good night" knowing that the ACARS system had been turned off.
The pilots then spoke to the Vietnamese traffic control and said "All right, good night" knowing that the ACARS system had been turned off. Following this the transponder was turned off..
maybe it wasn't the pilots who said 'good night'?
Minnie_the_Minx said:Here's his set up. I can't view the video though so I don't know what he's saying, but there's pics all over the place
YouTube Video
Photographs of the co-pilot of Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 have emerged showing him entertaining teenage tourists in an aircraft cockpit during a previous flight.
The images came to light on the day Malaysian officials said they were investigating potential "psychological problems" of the crew or passengers for possible reasons as to why the aircraft could have gone missing.
The first officer, Fariq Abdul Hamid, 27, invited two South African teenagers in to the flight cabin for the entirety of a flight in 2011 from Phuket to Kuala Lumpur. He and his colleague entertained the two girls, smoked cigarettes and posed for photographs with them.
Jonti Roos, one of the passengers, told Australia's A Current Affair: "They were actually smoking throughout the flight, which I don't think they're allowed to do.
"At one stage, they were pretty much turned around the whole time in their seats talking to us. They were so engaged in conversation that he [Hamid] took my friend's hand, and he was looking at her palm and said, 'your hand is very creased – that means you're a very creative person', and commented on her nail polish."
link?Pilot's wife and three kids moved out the family home the day before the flight.
Oh, ok .. not sure how much I trust the mirror but interesting.http://www.mirror.co.uk/news/world-news/missing-malaysian-airlines-fears-over-3247649
Embedded in a lot of hysteria about his links to 'the opposition', as if the latter are some mad bunch of radicals. Unlike the loveable, cuddly, permanently ruling Alliance Party
But then they go on to say:Mr Razak told a news conference on Saturday that new satellite evidence shows "with a high degree of certainty" that the one of the aircraft's communications systems - the Aircraft and Communications Addressing and Reporting System - was disabled just before it had reached the east coast of Malaysia.
ACARS is a service that allows computers aboard the plane to "talk" to computers on the ground, relaying in-flight information about the health of its systems.
But if the satellite communication was not the ACARS I wonder what it was.A satellite was able to pick up a signal from the plane until 08:11 local time - more than seven hours after it lost radar contact - although it was unable to give a precise location, Mr Razak said.
Daily Mail investigators are joining investigators in Malaysia in a bid by the newspaper to step up its search for the flights from Bulgaria and Romania – which vanished with more than 5,000,000 passengers on board after failing to arrive in the UK on January 1st – after the hunt was given new impetus by the recent mysterious disappearance of Flight MH370.
Inmarsat systems are used for lots of things, such as onboard telephony and Wi-Fi - but not just passenger-oriented stuff, and it sending idle pings also doesn't mean it was in active use.Oh, ok .. not sure how much I trust the mirror but interesting.
In this: http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-26599394
they don't say anything about the pilots family leaving .. but they do say:
But then they go on to say:
But if the satellite communication was not the ACARS I wonder what it was.
But if the satellite communication was not the ACARS I wonder what it was.
Somewhat unfortunate choice of wordsSounds just as reasonable as some theories that are floating around.
It does seem unlikely the pilot, esp the more experienced one would be a badun ..
Pilot's wife and three kids moved out the family home the day before the flight.
http://tompride.wordpress.com/2014/...as-missing-flights-from-romania-and-bulgaria/
What the DM is really doing today, though, is labelling the pilot a 'political fanatic' for having the temerity to turn up at Anwar Ibrahim's trial. Along with thousands of other people who didn't like to see an opposition politician sent down by a dictator. So, he probably fits the DM's 'fanatic' profile quite well.
Pilot's wife and three kids moved out the family home the day before the flight.
THE family of Captain Zaharie Ahmad Shah, pilot of the vanished MH370, had moved out of their residence in Laman Seri even before the flight's disappearance last Saturday.
The Malay Mail visited the family's house yesterday but discovered no one at home, except their 38-year-old maid.
"Captain Zaharie's wife and three children had camped at their second house in Subang a day before the incident," said Norhayati Wahiduddin.
"They only came back once to collect some clothes and they just asked if everything was alright around the house."
Norhayati also dismissed claims that police had raided the house as reported by a local Malay daily.
"No one has come in," she said, adding that Zaharie's wife had move out with their three children.
"The eldest is already working, the second recently completed studies in Australia and the third is still studying. "They're not that close to the neighbours here because they don't always live in this house."
Could that be a slight mistranslation of 'visited', Minnie?I wonder if something has been lost in translation here.
All I can find is that the Captain's family had "camped" at their second home
Could that be a slight mistranslation of 'visited', Minnie?