Nothing to say, yet
Transcription
The group discusses different theories about the disappearance of flight MH370. Some believe it was a pilot-assisted suicide, while others think it was a malfunction caused by a fire. They discuss the lack of evidence and the possibility of a hijacking. One theory suggests North Korea may be involved. Overall, they agree that the event is still a mystery with no clear explanation. Yeah, that was interesting, for sure, so what really made you believe that it was a pirate-assisted suicide? According to different resources that I used, like BBC, Washington, and different websites, they were saying, or they were giving the same information about assisted suicide that pirates may have done. So that is one of the things that made me believe that the pirates may have assisted suicide. Yeah, that's interesting. Do you think the same, Maga? Yeah. And you, Radia and Maja, what do you guys think? Do you agree with this theory? No, I don't agree with that theory. No, I don't. I believe that he didn't do it. And according to the video, the movie we watched, wasn't he Muslim? And isn't that, like, not acceptable to that religion to commit suicide and also kill, like, over 200 people? Yeah, you're right. And just for some clarification for viewers, the movie she meant is a documentary series we watched, like, on a streaming site. And it basically summarized what exactly happened. So yeah, that's just for clarification. And you, Maja? I do believe that the argument against it is just too strong. Yeah, alright. So, if you don't believe in the pilot suicide, what do you really believe in, then? What happened to MH370? Well, I don't want to believe that any human did it, but I believe that it was a fire that started by lithium-ion batteries that would have caused a fire. While many theories suggest that it was intentional, I believe it was a fire that started in the cockpit by lithium-ion batteries that would have led to technical malfunctions that would have led to the aircraft's diversion from its planned route. Hmm, alright. So, to summarize it, Aniel and Magan, you guys believe that it was a pilot-assisted suicide, while Rabia, you believe that it was just a malfunction, just something that occasionally happened at a bad time, leading to the disappearance of the whole plane. But that really doesn't explain as to why the whole plane just vanished. Like, shouldn't it have, at least some parts of it should have been found in land sites like near Australia or near Malaysian lands? I read this article where it said that the plane vertical... I can't say it, I don't even know how to pronounce it. I read this article where a mathematician explained that the plane fell down vertically into the water, therefore it fell down deeper, and may have been a reason why we couldn't actually find any people and the full body of the plane. Oh, okay. However, there is some pieces that have been found in the Indian Ocean and the coast of Africa, but they haven't found, like, the most part of the plane. They just found small bits of the plane that had just fallen off. Yeah. And that is, in fact, remarkable points, which normally would completely win me over. However, with this particular tragic event, I don't think it's quite possible for anything as simple as a malfunction to just occur. And honestly, although I do think a suicide mission from the captain's part is likely, it quite frankly doesn't make any sense at all. Motivized, why would a pilot commit such a horrific act when he, according to official reports by independent.com, was deemed completely normal, meaning he had no personal or mental issues to conflict him during the flight. And given the circumstances, it raises a crucial question. Why would a transponder deactivate unless deliberately turned off? This results in my belief that the aircraft was hijacked, potentially by passengers, crew members, or perhaps an unknown individual who seized control. Having said that, curiosity might rise regarding the perpetrator's motive and bluntly said, I don't have a clue. Despite reading several online articles exploring this very topic, I've always perceived MH370 as an unsuccessful hijacking with no obvious justification. What you're saying makes the most sense. I read about a theory recently published by a website called Time, which stated that a plane hijacked by the North Koreans could indicate as to why the airplane was still missing from space. Interestingly, in 1969, a similar accident happened in which the North Korean dictatorship seized a South Korean airplane and flew it to Pyongyang. They eventually released most of the hostages as it's keeping them in captivity. If this proves anything, it's that Kim Jong-un definitely has the capability of executing such a move again.
