Bharat Rakshak

Harpal Bector wrote:The names of the ex-Seals and the their employment with Trident were known after the police and autopsy reports in the Seychelles were made public some weeks ago. The COD was listed as heroin overdose. This is hard to believe as most security companies require drug testing and seals are typically very disciplined individuals.

Just like a professional athlete a relatively minor injury can render a SOF operator unfit for combat duty.

Singha wrote:hoegh st petersburg - not exactly the sharpest tool in the shed for this, but as per unspoken laws of the sea, they will help. could be able to locate some pieces and drop some locator buoys or stand around until official ships arrive.

http://kelvindavies.co.uk/kelvin/data/m ... C_8123.jpg

Austin & John pls note - extremely heavy battery of RAM boxes all around the rails.

Malaysia's ruling party keeps tight control of all aspects of domestic media - it is either state-sponsored, choked by authorities, or opposition-led. Media outlets or editors that dare question the administration perish by the wayside, or are ordered back in line.

At election time, the New Straits Times newspaper, a mouthpiece for the ruling coalition will be awash with barely rewritten government press releases, eulogising about the "achievements" of those in power.

What has this to do with Flight MH370? This stranglehold on free expression has nurtured a government unused to being cross-examined in public and more accustomed to changing its mind and message at will.

Moreover, the lack of oxygen given to rational democratic debate within Malaysia has fostered a cosseted leadership that either goes on the attack or retreats to its ideological ivory tower when it feels imperiled.

To enforce its intolerance of dissent, the Malaysian government deploys powerful tools of control. Until September 2011, the Internal Security Act (ISA) was a catch-all deterrent to those who spoke out openly against the government.

It sanctioned detention without trial and swept many opposition members into solitary confinement. In its place, authorities have of late been commandeering the Sedition Act to silence critics with increasing vigour.
... Hishammuddin - himself - is political royalty: He's the current prime minister's cousin, the son of Malaysia's third prime minister and nephew of its second. With his blood ties, he could easily be Malaysia's next prime minister.

Ethnicity and connections are highly likely to determine one's fate in Malaysia. Lucrative affirmative action policies promote ethnic Malays over the more than 30 percent Chinese and Indian minorities. The situation translates into each Malaysian being born with a semi-pre-ordained destiny - boosted by state coffers - that will decide which university you choose, what jobs you get, how many children you have, or even whether you end up in the cabinet.

Meanwhile, the elite have enriched themselves through a cosy network of crony capitalism that venomously lashes out at those who threaten its existence. Malaysia ranks third, behind only Russia and Hong Kong, in The Economist's crony capitalism index 2014, a list of "countries where politically-connected businessmen are most likely to prosper".

shiv wrote:Good morning people! What?? Plane not found yet?

Hey didn't someone say that if the Australian PM said something it's gotta be serious? I mean I can understand if the less than white Chinese and Malaysians, or even the off colour Indians had the temerity to make such a claim it could be laughed off as speculation. Gibberish. Monkeying about. But the Australians? The PM, no less. He can't be wrong can he? We respect and hang on to messages that come to us from the fair Anglosaxons. They don't speak up unless there is solid, credible information.

TSJones wrote: ....that's cuz deep down in your heart you know we got the mojo.

CRamS wrote:
A Chinese colleague of mine came up with the most bizarre CT. He said there was an IBM engineer on the plane, an anglo saxon, who was in charge of some data center, and since US suspected him of leaking info like Snowden, US remote controlled the plane deep into the Indian ocean and took it down. So, according to him, this find is no big shakes, US knew exactly where they took in down, and now they are posing as though they found it .

Singha wrote:the aus ship is days away from the site due to distance and so far due to clouds and rain planes no find anything.

Singha wrote:the aus ship is days away from the site due to distance and so far due to clouds and rain planes no find anything.

UlanBatori wrote: U know at one look: THERE's a Wing Piece off a 777! That's it! Can't be anything else! Q.E.D.

CRamS wrote:DocJi,

One small correction in your analysis. The Aussies are only the side kicks in this, US is allowing its little brothers take credit, but all the key data is from US.

shiv wrote:

UlanBatori wrote: U know at one look: THERE's a Wing Piece off a 777! That's it! Can't be anything else! Q.E.D.

Since YooEss can identify label on underwear from space, 777 wing should be no problem. When it comes to people who shut down their radars at night, wat to say baba? How they can tell yennything rightly?

Singha wrote:the aus ship is days away from the site due to distance and so far due to clouds and rain planes no find anything.

UlanBatori wrote:It's the Crocodile Dundee accent, shiv. U know he means bijnej... just like Michael Clarke claiming a catch where the ball came off the ground..

Suppose the Yoo Ess wanted to releaj some inpho, w/o admitting that it came phrom Yoo Ess. Time to close out the tamasha. Construction site in Malay peninsular properly covered over. Other poodles are not convenient for this purpose: UQ is too far away, Canada is irrelevant. So... closest "friendly nation" (i.e., proper accent) is 'Roostan. Voila! RooSat takes a couple of grainy images of whales doing hanky-panky in the South Ocean and it becomes "Credible Clue".

U know at one look: THERE's a Wing Piece off a 777! That's it! Can't be anything else! Q.E.D.

A reporter aboard a US Navy aircraft told America’s ABC network that their sweeps of the area yesterday only turned up a freighter and several pods of dolphins.

Shreeman wrote:FYI. Insurance - international flight == warsaw convention = peanuts. And there are time limits on that.

Frankly, this has been a remarkable story. And to think boeing chose to charge $10 per flight for tracking, and malaysia chose to not pay it! I step out of this one -- its too weird for me. See you all in the usual caves from hereon.

habal wrote:Also the Chinese posted pics of a suspected container, and now the God's chosen spokesperson also has posted pictures of what is now suspected to be a floating container. So what is the difference between China & false God.

ShankarCag wrote: the auto pilot taking over, its unlikely that autopilot would choose a path

chaanakya wrote:If Southern Arc is where plane went , why Indonesians are silent . It must have flew over their land. Or did it follow some other route or evasive tactics to avoid radar contact , even with Mil radar. Of course why Aussie radars did not find it when it entered their FIR.

Why spend billions on raptors when plane can become invisible by switching off transponder and ensuring that it is not transmitting anything. What happened to number plate reading yooEss satellite? Why they are not using it ?

chaanakya wrote:

ShankarCag wrote: the auto pilot taking over, its unlikely that autopilot would choose a path

Autopilot does not take over automatically. It needs to be engaged. And it can fly the route pre selected and if route is not there then heading and Att hold position only. Flight Director Control switch needs to provide input mode. Let Aussie come with something more credible in few days.

shiv wrote:OK folks. Put your money where your mouth is and join this crowdsourcing effort to locate the fate of the plane and the por passengers

http://www.tomnod.com/nod/