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MH370 evidence of military Information Warfare (I-Ops) Rolls Royce & Maldives denials

3,316 views · Published 28 March 2014 · 10:29 · Indexed 20 October 2026

Channel: Public Enquiry · 2014 · News & Politics

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The Rolls Royce and Maldives stories were met with a cascade of denials by military and news organisations that cannot possibly have known whether or not these stories were true
http://www.ibtimes.co.in/articles/543849/20140318/missing-malaysia-airlines-flight-mh370-maldives-sighting.htm
Maldives Residents Saw Missing Plane MH370: People Describe Seeing 'Low-Flying Jumbo Jet' Over Houses on 8 March Morning
By Gopi Chandra Kharel: Subscribe to Gopi's RSS feed | March 18, 2014
The distance between Malaysia and Maldives is 3170.74 km
Residents of Kuda Huvadhoo in Dhaal Atoll in the Maldives reportedly saw what has been described as a "low-flying jumbo jet" over their houses early in the morning on 8 March, the same morning the Malaysia Airlnes flight MH370 was reported as missing. (Read Latest Update: Australia Sees Possible Objects from Plane in Indian Ocean)
Maldivian daily Haaveeru has reported residents describing the aircraft, which flew over their houses at around 6:15am (local time), as white in colour, with red stripes across it. This color scheme is typically the livery used in Malaysian Airlines flights, least to mention, the one that went missing.
Eyewitnesses have reportedly agreed that the aeroplane was travelling north to south-east, towards the Southern tip of the Malvides - Addu. They also noted the incredibly loud noise the flight made when it flew over the island. "I've never seen a jet flying so low over our island before. We've seen seaplanes, but I'm sure this was not one of those. I could even make out the doors on the plane clear," one witness was quoted as saying. 
The witness added that several other residents had to come out of their houses to see what was causing the tremendous noise.
http://www.ibtimes.co.in/articles/543849/20140318/missing-malaysia-airlines-flight-mh370-maldives-sighting.htm

World's first cyber hijack: Was missing Malaysia Airlines flight hacked with mobile phone?
INTELLIGENCE chiefs fear the missing Malaysian airliner was hijacked by hackers taking over the controls using a mobile phone.
http://www.express.co.uk/news/world/465126/Missing-Malaysia-Airlines-plane-may-have-been-cyber-hijacked-using-mobile-phone
By: James Fielding and Stuart Winter Published: Sun, March 16, 2014
British anti-terror expert Dr Sally Leivesley said last night: "It might well be the world's first cyber hijack."
Dr Leivesley, a former Home Office scientific adviser, said the hackers could change the plane's speed, altitude and direction by sending radio signals to its flight management system. It could then be landed or made to crash by remote control. Possible culprits include criminal gangs, terrorists or a foreign power.
The chilling new theory emerged as the hunt for the missing Malaysia Airways Boeing 777 with 239 people on board became the biggest air-sea search in history.
More than a week after Flight MH370 vanished en route from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing, Malaysian police began searching the captain and co-pilot's homes as it was finally confirmed that the disappearance was a "deliberate act".
Dr Leivesley, who runs her own company training businesses and governments to counter terrorist attacks, told the Sunday Express she believes a framework of malicious codes, triggered by a mobile phone, would have been able to override the aircraft's security software.
"There appears to be an element of planning from someone with a very sophisticated systems engineering understanding," she said.
"This is a very early version of what I would call a smart plane, a fly-by-wire aircraft controlled by electronic signals.
"It is looking more and more likely that the control of some systems was taken over in a deceptive manner, either manually, so someone sitting in a seat overriding the autopilot, or via a remote device turning off or overwhelming the systems.
"A mobile phone could have been used to do so or a USB stick.
"When the plane is air-side, you can insert a set of commands and codes that may initiate, on signal, a set of processes."
Dr Leivesley said the hacking threat was laid bare late last year at a science conference in China.

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