Took them long enough.
How good are the Malaysian investigators compared to American investigators.
Maybe it would have been better to let the Cadillac of Investigation Bureaus lead on this case.
The disappearing plane is certainly mysterious.
What is clear is that the Malaysian authorities are not capable of any kind of real investigation.
It’s beginning to look like one or both pilots are in on this. If one, he would have had to kill the other. One of the communication devices had to be turned off outside the cockpit. The other would have been done on the flight computer, but both pilots would probably be aware. The other alternative is that someone outside entered the cockpit, killed or disabled the pilots, disabled communications, and then flew the plane, all without getting attacked by the passengers. That would be a lot harder to pull off.
I’m thinking probably co-pilot and and others on the flight crew and possibly a passenger. There is a lot to pull off here. Otherwise. Just a pilot or co-pilot.
“Three policemen in an MPV showed up at a posh gated community of the Capt Zaharie in Section 13 around 2.40pm and left around 4.45pm.”
Two hours by three policemen. Not much of a search, in my opinion.
“The search of Fariq’s [the co-pilot] hosue was done a few hours after the same group of policemen had searched Capt Zaharie’s house.”
IOW, enough time for relatives of the pilot to inform relatives of the co-pilot that the policemen were coming.