LATEST insight into flight MH370 crash mystified authorities suggests the crash was a mass murder carried out by the pilot of the flight.
MH370 is the Boeing 777 aircraft took off from Kuala Lumpur International Airport in Malaysia on March 8 2014. It was destined for Beijing, but never made it. Instead the place change course and was never found.
Experts agree the most likely scenario to befall the aircraft is that the captain deliberately turned the aircraft around to land it in the sea.
They believe the pilot turned on their own oxygen mask before turning off the oxygen supply to the cabin, meaning passengers and other aircraft staff fell unconscious.
He then landed the aircraft in the ocean so it didn’t break up, causing it to sink.
Mark Williams Thomas, an investigative journalist, explained the latest MH370 theory.
Mark Williams Thomas, an investigative journalist, explained the theory on ITV’s This Morning today.
Evidence for the mass murder theory stems from the only piece of wreckage yet to have been found from the aircraft, discovered a year after the plane’s disappearance more than 3000 miles away from the supposed site of the crash.
It was a part of the plane’s wing, and Mark explained: “It was found in the extended position, which could only have been done by the pilot to land the plane.”
Larry Vance, a plane crash expert, said: “This is a mass murder. I believe one of the pilots in the cockpit took the aircraft and landed it deliberately on the ocean so it would land in one piece, sink and never be seen again.”
The fact that MH370 pilot Zaharie Ahmad Shah’s at home flight simulator showed that someone had plotted a course over the Indian Ocean where the missing place is believed to have crashed is a significant piece of evidence supporting the mass murder theory.
“The plane landed in the sea - the biggest problem there is is what does the captain do? Does he stay alive, does he commit suicide? And we don’t know,” Mark explained.
A pilot demonstrated on the show how a plane could land in one piece on the ocean using a flight simulator, further supporting the theory.
“The impact would be survivable,” he said.
Ghyslain, whose family were on the flight, explained his desire to find the truth
“What would be the point?” presenter Phillip Schofield asked Mark.
“Those questions are the reason we haven’t got a definite answer as to what happened,” Mark said.
The search for the aircraft has been formerly suspended, but some experts believe the search should have been concentrating further North.
A man, named Ghyslain, whose wife and daughter were on the flight said: “I am waking up everyday because I want to find the truth. I cannot accept what they are saying I cannot accept they cannot find the truth.”
What happened to MH370?
The Boeing 777 aircraft took off from Kuala Lumpur International Airport in Malaysia at 12.41am local time.
Flight MH370, carrying 227 passengers and 12 crew members, had been scheduled to arrive in Beijing at 6.30am local time.
But the flight lost contact with air traffic controllers and the plane's transponder, which communicates with the ground, was switched off less than an hour after take-off.
Larry Vance, a plane crash expert, believes the pilot intended to land and sink the plane.
What was the last contact with MH370?
Final contact with the cockpit of the missing flight took place at 1.19am Malaysian time. A crew member signed off by saying "Good night Malaysian 370".
The plane was detected at 2.15am by a Malaysian military radar, which showed that it unexpectedly turned west and headed over the Strait of Malacca.
After contact was lost, a satellite continued to pick up a series of automatic signals, known as 'handshakes', for six hours. The last 'partial handshake' was detected at 8.19am.
The satellite findings suggested that the airliner was on one of two flight corridors — one stretching north and the other south.
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