Thursday 27 March 2014

MH370: Pilot was 'in no state to be flying' due to devastation over marriage collapse

THE pilot of doomed Malaysian Airlines flight MH370 was "probably in no state of mind to be flying".
Malaysia Airlines MH370, Missing Plane, Ping, Western Australia, Beijing, China, Force, Indian Ocean, Tony Abbot, Search, Pictures, Wreckage, China, protest, Anger
Captain Zaharie Ahmad Shah had allegedly been left distraught over his wife's decision to move out of their family home and may have taken one "last joyride" before crashing his passenger jet into the Indian Ocean.
A long-time friend of Mr Shah claims the experienced pilot had been left shaken by his marital issues and warned it was "very possible that neither the passengers nor the other crew on board knew what was happening until it was too late".
Speaking on the condition of anonymity, the friend told the New Zealand Herald: "He's one of the finest pilots around and I'm no medical expert, but with all that was happening in his life Zaharie was probably in state of mind to be flying.

SUDDEN: There is a suggestion the experienced pilot could have taken the passenger jet on a suicide mission [IG]
Despite being involved with another woman, MH370's captain was still heartbroken when his wife told him of her intention to leave their family home.
The friend added that it was "very possible that neither the passengers nor the other crew on board knew what was happening until it was too late".
The amazing revelation comes as a French satellite has revealed 122 objects in the southern Indian Ocean which could be debris from the missing Malaysian Airlines jet.
Malaysia Airlines MH370, Missing Plane, Ping, Western Australia, Beijing, China, Force, Indian Ocean, Tony Abbot, Search, Pictures, Wreckage, China, protest, Anger
INVESTIGATION: Efforts are continuing on the sea and in the air to find the plane [EPA]
Acting Malaysian transport minister Hishammuddin Hussein told a news conference the images were captured by France-based Airbus Defence and Space on March 23.
The objects are believed to be solid and vary from one metre to 23 metres in length.
It is yet to be confirmed whether the pieces of debris are from the crashed MH370.
Efforts to find the planes's wreckage have restarted after the poor weather which delayed yesterday's search operations cleared.

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