Airliner MH370 Did Not Fall Into The Sea: A New Version Of The Lost Boeing - Alternative View

Airliner MH370 Did Not Fall Into The Sea: A New Version Of The Lost Boeing - Alternative View
Airliner MH370 Did Not Fall Into The Sea: A New Version Of The Lost Boeing - Alternative View

Video: Airliner MH370 Did Not Fall Into The Sea: A New Version Of The Lost Boeing - Alternative View

Video: Airliner MH370 Did Not Fall Into The Sea: A New Version Of The Lost Boeing - Alternative View
Video: Malaysia Flight MH370 Plane FOUND 2024, May
Anonim

According to the new version, within four days after the disappearance of Boeing, the mobile phones of the missing passengers were receiving calls.

Another theories about the loss of a Malaysia Airlines passenger plane that flew from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing was added.

Thus, according to telecommunications specialist Paul Franks, there is allegedly evidence that in fact the aircraft did not crash, but allegedly landed safely near Australia in order to use the aircraft in further terrorist actions.

According to Frank's theory, the phones of passengers on board the Boeing were still available to call for four days after the loss of the aircraft. A relative of one of the disappeared also spoke on one of the Chinese TV channels to prove this version. He tried to call his mobile phone, as a result of which, after several rings, the call was dropped.

It is also clarified that other families tried to call their missing relatives - the result was supposedly exactly the same. However, no one answered the calls.

Netizens reacted to this version ambiguously. Many stressed that in the event that the plane did crash in the Indian Ocean, phones could still be available.

Other commentators noted that when the phone is immersed in water, it immediately stops working, especially in sea water, says The Daily Star.

According to analysts, the call signal is a kind of trick that demonstrates that the connection with the subscriber is being established, and the sound of the connection is nothing more than a psychological trick to keep the subscriber on the line.

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Natalia Mayorova