The aircraft was pulverized - smashed into little pieces. The CVR is in the tail.
yep the whole craft was pulverized including the tail... you got that bit right...
The aircraft was pulverized - smashed into little pieces. The CVR is in the tail.
You posted a picture of it. Its contents match what we know of the incident.no credible CVR
A girlfriend of a stewardess is irrelevant.No stewardess girlfriend
Correct. Aircraft do not have cockpit video recorders.No video of last moments
Rock is stronger than aluminum. Let me know if you would like more in the way of details there.No impact crater
150 passengers, 150 bodies found. From CNN: "In addition, out of more than 2,000 DNA samples collected from the crash site, lab workers have isolated 150 DNA profiles, said Brice Robin, Marseilles prosecutor. The crash killed all 150 people on board."No bodies
Thus supporting the understanding that the copilot intentionally committed suicide.No communications from the Flight deck
The plane was pulverised. There are very few large bits of the plane left.So we have
no credible CVR
No sign of Fire
No impact crater
No bodies
No engines
No communications from the Flight deck
and a whole heap of excuses as to why not?
The plane was pulverised. There are very few large bits of the plane left.
There is credible CVR. Perhaps for people like you, it does not exist. But for normal and sane people, there is a credible CVR.
No sign of fire? Have you not looked at the images of the crash site? Some bits are blackened and other bits are not.
No bodies? They were pulverised into tiny little bits. What do you think happens when a plane smashes into a mountain?
No engines? Gee, there's a suprise, it crashed into a mountain!
No communications from the cockpit? Well, again, hardly surprising when the co-pilot locked the captain out of the cockpit and then deliberately flew the plane into a mountain. Did you expect him to hold small talk with air traffic control?
No impact crater? It smashed into the side of a mountain and broke up into tiny little bits, with a few large bits having survived, but most of it became tiny little bits of debris and dead bodies. That is what happens when a plane smashes into a mountain side at high speed.
compare these two recovered flight recorders:
One was in a fire. One wasn't. What, specifically, confuses you?Again , just to help...
This isn't a court case. It's an investigation. Different rules apply.Look I am no Judge in a court room but If I was I would be thinking that the entire case against the co-pilot is dependent on proving that this CVR is actually from the crash scene. A far as I can tell it there is no reason to believe that it does.
are you sure as this is not considered as an accident at the moment I believe...No one is going to charge the copilot with murder
Again, you are confusing an ACCIDENT INVESTIGATION with a CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION. They are not the same. They are not treated the same. They do not use the same rules. They do not have the same standards of proof. Their goals are different. Their reports are different.are you sure as this is not considered as an accident at the moment I believe... You can't have it both ways: an accident or a mass murder .....
Why? All the aviation authorities care about is preventing this from happening again. Thus their conclusion is "a different cockpit lock may have prevented this" or "two people in the cockpit at all times may have prevented this." Their conclusion is not "guilty."If it is a mass murder you have to prove it . . . .
Your imagination is insufficient reason to waste time on silly theories.I might add if it is a "cover up" as I am suggesting then we just have top wait for the next "accident" to happen and deal with it all again...
because the problem ain't going to go away all on it's own.
If he is found guilty, think they will give him the death penalty?If the matter goes to court the issue of the CVR will be critical in determining guilt or not.
Knowing how daft the law can be.. probably...If he is found guilty, think they will give him the death penalty?