by Aharon Lapidot
Yesterday I wrote that I
had a wild theory about the reason for the disappearance of the
Malaysian plane: that it was some kind of "work accident," that a bomb
had gone off ahead of schedule. By the evening, it turned out that
circumstances could bear that out.
A Thai travel agent
revealed that the tickets sold to the two passengers who were traveling
on stolen passports had been purchased by an Iranian businessman known
as "Mr. Ali," who lived in Thailand for a time and took care to
disappear a day before the ill-fated passenger plane took off from Kuala
Lumpur.
There are too many
"coincidences" for this to have been a random event. Moreover, confirmed
intelligence exists about Iranian networks that steal and forge
passports. These networks are run by the Quds Force, which
coincidentally or not is responsible for the attempt to smuggle missiles
to Gaza on the Klos C, the ship the Israeli Navy intercepted at sea
last week. It has also been reported that the two mysterious passengers
"did not have an Oriental appearance" and that one of them was
dark-skinned and "looked like AC Milan soccer player Mario Balotelli." A
hijacking or a terrorist work accident could not be ruled out,
Malaysian authorities declared.
Meanwhile, the mystery
of the disappearance of the Malaysian Airlines Boeing 777 is starting to
look like the promo for the popular TV series "Lost." Yesterday, we
learned that the objects that at first appeared to be debris from the
plane, including the two oil slicks, had nothing to do with it.
In the 2009 accident in
which an Air France plane crashed and sank into the Atlantic Ocean,
which has already been mentioned because of the similarities between
that incident and the vanished Malaysian jet, it took five days before
the first pieces surfaced and two years before the black boxes were
recovered. We cannot suppose that the Malaysian plane disappeared
without a trace, so we must hope that the laws of physics will do their
work and that parts of the plane will float to the surface in the next
few days.
Aharon Lapidot
Source: http://www.israelhayom.com/site/newsletter_opinion.php?id=7659
Copyright - Original materials copyright (c) by the authors.
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