Why The FLIGHT MH370 Netflix Show Is So HAUNTING

I review, breakdown and explain MH370: The Plane That Disappeared Netflix. I discuss the show about the missing aircraft from 2014 and answer why it was so haunting. I react to the three theories that are within the show and if the show is worth watching.
00:00 Intro
00:42 The Structure Of The Series
02:46 The Way The Case Was Handled
03:43 The Reconstructions
04:56 The Home For Conspiracies
05:44 Overall Review
07:16 Outro
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Music: LEMMiNO - Moon
#MH370 #MH370Netflix #MH370NetflixReview

[@BrainPilot]

Did you find this series haunting? Comment your thoughts below! I recently watched the Murdaugh one on Netflix too and that was haunting in a completely different way!

[@sarak5148]

Love your analysis on both!

[@henrywyhyt]

I did not. I found this very much sensationalized. It spends very little time discussing the technical aspects of very important subject matters e.g. the mathematical models used to analyze the Inmarsat data, and why it was unconventional, unprecedented, but widely accepted as truth. It spent a lot of time hyping up the emotions of the viewers to then unload conspiracies on you with little by way of actual fact ("facts" in this show are entirely interpretive statements that are derived from fact, not the facts themselves). I was hoping (perhaps foolishly) that Netflix had a good unique angle to this to be doing this now - after all it is not THAT long since the incident itself, and families still do not have closure. I suppose my hopes were completely unfounded considering the same company also produced the similarly sensationalized and biased series that is F1 Drive to Survive... This is after all an attention seeker and apparently they couldn't even wait for the 10th anniversary. Apart from the few more outspoken family members I doubt this helps any of the families. If there's no closure they could at least use less hype on the conspiracies...

[@rubenfernandezn]

I did not find it haunting at all. On the contrary, I found it quite sensationalist and focusing on bogus theories and not the actual facts. two thumbs down on this one.

[@kkronic6709]

Not haunting but very very fake, and the "interviews" were mostly fake, no way these countries would let them tell the truth.

[@AlleyCat..]

Anything that puts MH370 back in the news is good imo. How can the victims families get any sort of closure when they don’t know the full truth. Also, the fact that this ever happened in the first place needs to be more thoroughly explored so that it never happens again.

[@Missbehealthy]

I don’t understand how train professionals couldn’t find debris but the dude spoke to one person who told him to look at the island and poof he found debris like be real 🤨

[@GranTurismoRaceReplays]

I found the series raised more questions than answering them. The series did nothing to help solve the mystery, but only compounded the confusion surrounding the case. The only time we will find out what happend, is when all parties who know and are involved are dead. I hope the passengers didn't suffer. I have this image of the plane doing a controlled landing into the south Indian ocean and just becomes a floating coffin until it sinks. The deepest parts of the Indian ocean are 4.5 miles deep, so I don't think that plane will ever be found if that is where it crashed/sunk.

[@cenme4536]

Well obviously. Do you expect a netflix documentary team to solve one of the biggest mysteries in aviation history? They’re there to profit and tell the story not solve it.

[@limbodor6110]

@@cenme4536 True.

[@lonerebeI]

Right, it's actually more confusing now. And the fact that this CAN be solved they just don't have the money for it makes it even worst

[@hasansalloum0]

How dumb are you? How do you expect Netflix to solve this???

[@GranTurismoRaceReplays]

@Hasan Salloum You're inability to read a simple statement means you're dumber than I'll ever be. Congratulations! No where do I say I expect Nextflix to solve the case of MH370. Now run along and go look for attention elsewhere.

[@WhatTheColour]

I did watch it and my heart broke. I cannot stop thinking about the French father having to call his oldest son and tell him that his mother, sister and brother were all gone.

[@warmporridge5623]

As a Malaysian, Im utterly shocked in every evidence and theories which are mostly not exposed in the Malaysian medias. Im telling you about the ‘unlocked hatch’ to the electronics bay especially got me speechless, in which was not exposed to any of the Malaysian medias, no news, no explanation from the govt at all! They have to start the search from the start! From zero!

[@warmporridge5623]

The evidence that should be in public such as ‘unlocked hatch’ to the electronic bays, who is the ‘unethically boarded passangers’, unscanned cargo in a civil aviation. Grateful to the netflix who met the independent individuals with unspoken thruth to expose to the public. If these series are not in Malaysia and around the world, the next kin would not know whom has been hiding from the truth. Although its been years, the tragedy felt so new to us Malaysians. May the next kin stay strong.

[@yogasetiaone]

I think suicide

[@jannick63]

​@@warmporridge5623 Yeah, it seems there alot of small peaces who just need to be researched, so the puzzle can at least get more solvent. Atm it's just too splintered. It feels like it's not a very hard job to find the truth behind some questions..

[@andysmith1996]

Don't be sucked in by conspiracy garbage like this. It is impossible to fly the plane from the electronics bay and the Inmarsat electronics are not even stored there. And what about these supposed Russian agents? How did they survive after depressurising the plane? It's nonsense. The plane was tracked turning back over Malaysia and the copilot's phone was picked up in the process. The wreckage has been shown to be from the plane.

[@LorenCognita]

The entire time watching this series it didn’t seem likely to me that they’d go this far to cover up for a rogue pilot or another hijacker on that plane. They would only do this in collaboration with another large government. I believe the Intercept theory.

[@azhariarif]

As a Malaysian, when things go missing in Malaysia, there's foul play involved. I believe there was a hijacker(s), and the cargo on board along with few important people has something to do with it. Likely, someone, sent by some country, doesn't want the plane to land. Like a terrorist. There is also few passengers with false passport on board. This is the likely possible theory. It's well-executed plan, must've involve government at some point, the Malaysian government that is because they were the ones who seem to not give a shit during the international search effort for the plane. They were Chinese scientists on board I believe. So who else would it be if it's not the Malaysian and US government?

[@BadTwin42]

It was the ROTHSCHILDS

[@pot4017]

but terrorism involves sending a message, or being heard and this all happened so quietly. And why would it keep flying for 6 hours if it was a suicide mission with the objective to kill passengers?

[@eidalonsfather4239]

@@BadTwin42 remember titanic? 3 important people also died those 3 were against the federal reserve.

[@katherinecooper8694]

The PHONE CALL is what drives me crazy. One guy suggested that the pilot depressurized the cabin to kill everyone but himself immediately after the plane disappeared. That way, the passengers would have been dead in about 15 minutes. Then he flew the plane until it ran out of fuel. My problem with this theory: In the Netflix documentary, it is mentioned that many of the passengers' loved ones were brought together in one room. They all started calling the passengers, with no response. (this makes sense if the passengers died from the cabin being depressurized). BUT, I guess around 7:30 ish (soon before the plane would have run out of fuel, but several hours after it disappeared), a woman got a phone call from her father (her father was on the plane) but that it stopped ringing before she could pick up. How is that possible if the cabin was depressurized hours ago? Her father would have been dead by then, right? So, I believe that means this: either all the passengers were dead by that point for some reason (except for that woman's father, who was somehow still alive) OR everyone had their phones taken from them (except for the woman's father, who managed to keep his phone). Did terrorists take the passenger's phones? Was the woman's father somehow able to survive while the other passengers died from something? And why did the phone stop ringing before the daughter could answer? Did someone take the man's phone while he was calling his daughter? And where did the plane need to be in order for that passenger to make that call? Doesn't the plane have to be flying low to the ground and in certain zones for phone calls to work or something? I don't know

[@muhammadrizkiadil7547]

Yes exactly! That’s what I thought before. For example if we call somebody on the phone and then the phone is ringing meaning that the phone is on and if we call somebody on the phone and then it Cora’s straight to voicemail meaning that the phone is probably off also if it goes a straight to voicemail the operator will say “The person you are calling is busy please try again or the person you are calling is out of area please try again” probably like that. So based on the case of MH370 probably the phone was taken by somebody which could be terrorist so it could be that the plane was hijacked by somebody on the plane!

[@irfaddafri8217]

That phone call can be tracked by our technology, maybe finding the imei number and so and so... why just why they didnt do that... 😢😢😢why?????

[@priyanka8119]

They can still track their location with the last tower it was in contact with but they're deliberately choosing not to imo its a cover up everyone's involved

[@Howl-Runner]

​@@irfaddafri8217 their government said the didn't have capability. Still it was on US radar. And that's classified

[@nerminnagi6654]

I didn't realize that phone call from the father to his daughter was several hours after the plan has disappeared this is a very good point how could this phone call be placed within the whole mystery and why there is no mention of any possible trace to where it came from

[@golfkid333]

Pilot Suicide 100%, the fact that they lose communication right at hand-off, he flies over his hometown, he wanted to ensure his kids and wife were not outcast and could still get paid life insurance, the flight plan on his home simulator. This is most plausible

[@petter215jones]

But where is the evidence from the plane..?

[@golfkid333]

@@petter215jones it's at the bottom of a very deep ocean

[@bockieseven]

I really admire your know it all attitude. I hope you are right as least we find closure for our loved ones in this ordeal.

[@petter215jones]

@@bockieseven I definitely don't know if all.. Just got to have confidence in your opinions.. Lol but honestly I wanted to say aliens took it..😂 😥

[@mish8083]

@@golfkid333 the know it all attitude is off putting.

[@delf197810]

Planting evidence (plane parts), suspecting the Russians and landing in Kazakhstan was way above my conspiracy theory limit. There is also a French production documentary which I found more interesting than this one. I still believe that at some point in the future it gonna be, either a plane part washed ashore that will give more explanations to what happened or a maritime expedition which will find it (i.e. like finding the titanic back in 1985).

[@AbhishekSanyalTGV]

The Titanic was way easy to find. It lies on a flat seabed and the location where it sank was well known. For MH370, we don't know the exact location and the likely area has rugged underwater mountains.

[@agneyfernandes]

I guess few plane parts have been found already

[@lisalilsmartass]

Please can you share the name of the French documentary? Out of all the theories in the netflix documentary, I actually think the French journalist's one was the most plausible.

[@AbhishekSanyalTGV]

@@lisalilsmartass I don't know. Why no debris in Thailand and Vietnam beaches then?

[@lisalilsmartass]

@@AbhishekSanyalTGV Immediately after the plane's disappearance there were reportings of sightings of explosions in the South China Sea and also plane wreckage from satellite imagery. It's unbelievable to me that this wasn't followed up on as these reports where made at a time when at least the wider public had no personal interest in fabricating what had happened to the plane. Because MH370 has become one of the biggest aviation mysteries of all time, the later theories and later discoveries (i.e. the "plane" pieces which had supposedly been found but can't categorically be ID'd as originating from MH370) all have questionable validity.

[@teenaaird6942]

All I want to know is why they didn’t follow up on the phone calls. My heart goes out to all the families.

[@nguyenminhtuan8768]

One of the most confusing thing is that I don't understand why Richard Godfrey wasn't mentioned in this Documentary. Like, his work is the closest one and believe to be the most exact, why didn't they give him an interview?

[@pauldornisch8453]

I was wondering the same. Only guess is it was produced prior or it was left out!

[@sk43999]

Richard Godfrey was asked to participate but declined. Here is his evaluation: "The Netflix documentary series is 2 hours 37 minutes 46 seconds full of misinformation and disinformation. Netflix gives conspiracy, fabrication, manipulation, speculation, fantasy and theory equal weight, but is short on hard facts and evidence. Netflix has relied entirely on speculation and fantasy from questionable sources, but they provide no definitive answers to the what, where and why of MH370," There's more, but you get the idea.

[@C_Pedro13]

Glad im not the only one who thought this

[@pauldornisch8453]

In watching the documentary I feel it's clear who is truthful. As you watch how they are talking and the mannerism you can tell. Essentially there is no question IMO Zahari did it

[@jr2906]

“On 22nd March 2022, I wrote declining to participate in the documentary series after I realised the sensationalist and speculative nature of the planned production. They replied requesting I review my decision and requesting that I at least talk to Harry Hewland. I was told that: “The Next of Kin are a major part of our series, many of whom are backing your work.” I was further informed that: “We have already filmed with Danica Weeks, and we will be filming with Grace Nathan and Intan Othman over the next couple of weeks. We have also filmed with Peter Foley and are speaking with Ocean Infinity about filming with Oliver Plunkett after Easter.”

[@imranbecks]

Watching this gives us all more questions than answers. I smell a cover up as well. Someone out there knows something.

[@Olican71]

Well, the only thing we understood in this series that an ordinary guy sitting first class can sneak into the computer bay of the airplane without even having any tool or weapon which is shocking since none really said anything against that and there was a statement that no transponder on and off switch located in the cockpit. So simply this series now endanger the safety of the 777 fliers in the future and if Zaharia or the young first officer had no chance to turn off the transponder the how it happened. I would really want in this kind of series is that to see people whom claimed themselves experts and aviation journalists talk bit more science based on data /facts and let families of the victim show their emotions.

[@hywodena]

It makes absolutely no sense to say it was a hijacker in the computer bay. They would have to be in the cockpit to control the plane. The most they could do is turn off communications, but they could not alter the path of the plane. They also couldn't alter the data remotely from the plane, the data used to pinpoint the plane was data which measured the time it took for the satellite to ping the plane. This data is not created in the plane it's created in the satellite. You would have to think there was someone outside the plane also conspiring. There is absolutely no evidence to support this theory, the entire theory is basically "fuck the evidence". It's an interesting hypothesis but with no evidence to support it, you shouldn't believe it over other more plausible theories.

[@romcallis]

They still should be looking for the plane. The families deserve it

[@username8771]

The third theory is the most likely one. There was a missile strike & that’s why the oil rig worker & Cathay Pacific pilots saw the plane on fire.

[@ChrisSmith-gx4ri]

No it isnt. Its a completely nonsense theory that is practically impossible. There would be a massive debris field with hundreds of thousands of pieces. With the huge media coverage and search going on, practically starting the day the plane disappeared, to clean everything up and not have anything missing without anyone noticing, in the middle of a sea, not far from land, is 100% never ever ever happening. The theory is nothing more than nonsense designed to get people talking.

[@IzwanMansor]

Indeed

[@angelachristian-nj7nx]

Exactly

[@waynek805]

I believe the plane was shot down, likely by the US military, as the French journalist has proposed. And they (US government) have the geopolitical muscle to engineer this kind of a coverup (make certain people keep their mouths shut or risk disappearing like the plane did) and send everyone on a wild goose chase leading to nowhere. Specifically, once I heard the utterly corrupt FBI was given the pilot's personal flight simulator equipment, and it took them over two years to come forward with the info that he had supposedly practiced the diverted flight into the middle of nowhere, is suggestive of shenanigans. Also the revelation that the British company who runs the satellite that supposedly tracked the plane out into the middle of the Indian Ocean does a lot of work for the US government makes it much more likely they would be easily convinced to fabricate data to support the ruse.

[@rven2166]

If it was true, the AWACS plane shoulve jammed every plane in the area. It is not possible to jam a particular aircraft

[@stargazeronesixseven]

🙏 We can't believed it's more than 9 years since Malaysian Airlines System Flight MH370 vanished on the night of 8thMar2014 ... 🙏 May All the Departed be blessed to a Better World & Realm ... 🕯🌻🌿🌏🕊 Wednesday / 29thMar2023

[@mrc0a124]

I didn't expect the series to be 3 eps but I enjoyed hearing these wild theories

[@bambina5604]

If oxygen masks fell during flight and there were strange things happening like second pilot banging on the door, I would definitely turn off the plane mode and try to text someone. I find it strange that the documentary didn't go further on the subject of passenger phones and the question why the families were able to get a signal when calling passengers so many hours later? Has the phone networks been asked for details?

[@AbhishekSanyalTGV]

The families were told that the technology to trace phones didn't exist...or something like that which was equally dumb)

[@eshranmarktitus5462]

Maybe we will get to see about that in season 2

[@AbhishekSanyalTGV]

@@eshranmarktitus5462 Not likely. Another season won't make sense unless there's a breakthrough (finding the wreckage itself). But it would be so great in itself, that it would be a different show of its own.

[@tamarafaye1985]

Why did none of the passengers send a quick text message? If phonecalls worked then why not send a message

[@dzeners]

To me the last theory is the most plausible explanation or a bit modified one i.e the plane was shot during the military exercise over south china sea and it was covered up. However, what will 2500 kgs of lithium be used for?

[@limbodor6110]

That theory is raising many questions like disappearance from radar and it wouldn’t even match with the informations they collected.

[@arrivinglotus1]

That is the most unplausible explanation from a nutcase book writer!

[@dzeners]

@@arrivinglotus1 so what's your plausible conclusion?

[@ax.f-1256]

Batteries. Lithium is used for batteries. And Lithium is known to have brought down at least 5 airplanes. 3 of which were even 747's so a fire involving lithium batteries is Indeed a quite plausible scenario.

[@KhaNguyen-qs2dq]

The military exercise wouldnt happen at midnight btw

[@haizatabkader]

Goosebumps to the 3rd theory.. 😱

[@BrainPilot]

I got them to all of them!

[@victorhipolide]

Definitely it's a horrible documentary, based on THEORIES and CONSPIRACIES. "Planes go up, and planes go down. What planes doesn't do is vanish": He didn't even searched the Varig 967 in 1979 that disappeared 30 minutes after take off in Tokyo Narita. And another point: The guy who is a JOURNALIST (he is not an aviation professional: Pilot, aviation investigator...), was banned of the group, because of conspiracy.

[@andysmith1996]

According to the group, he was banned because he stole their data to use in a book for his own financial gain.

[@Anonymous-fi6nq]

Considering all the tech we saw in Hollywood Movies which may or may not exist. The dissapearance of MH370 is certainly a very detailed plane conspiracy involving high post people/organization which may relate to the cargo or people inside the plane which worth extremely priceless than to compare to the tragedy.

[@ProblematicAraaB]

All these people on the plane were kidnapped. Probably still alive in a concentration camp being tested and shit

[@glutamin111]

russian agents theory is absolutely aburd, that guy must be a big fan of the 007 movies....even the psychological profile of the person having the kind of unique skillset and at the same time be on a suicidal mission doing something like that would be straight out of a crime fiction story

[@sampalmer9628]

It would be an excellent novel, I'd buy it

[@youtuber5305]

@@sampalmer9628 Sounds like a bestseller to me.

[@dinolover]

Watch this flight pop back up in 10yrs and everyone on board will think only 3hrs have passed

[@C_Pedro13]

Cant believe Richard Godfrey didn’t get mentioned about his discovery’s in this

[@HtutWin]

Possibly because his work is closest to reveling the truth.

[@renaelarose9415]

@@HtutWin I agreed it will soon come to light this year *hopefully* ❤️

[@jr2906]

“On 22nd March 2022, I wrote declining to participate in the documentary series after I realised the sensationalist and speculative nature of the planned production. They replied requesting I review my decision and requesting that I at least talk to Harry Hewland. I was told that: “The Next of Kin are a major part of our series, many of whom are backing your work.” I was further informed that: “We have already filmed with Danica Weeks, and we will be filming with Grace Nathan and Intan Othman over the next couple of weeks. We have also filmed with Peter Foley and are speaking with Ocean Infinity about filming with Oliver Plunkett after Easter.”

[@HtutWin]

@@jr2906 cool. So there is more to come.

[@piahadidjojo3119]

It's better to watch Australia 60 minutes that features Richard Godfrey than Netfix series

[@anthonyfreeman1422]

I watched this yesterday when it came out. It's a pretty good documentary. I still cannot believe that they never found the plane nor the passengers or crew. And they never found out what caused the plane to disappear from radar. Literally an entire plane with 239 people just disappeared. Couple of pieces of the plane floating in the water near a beach. And what's believed to be the wing washed up on the shore. But some doubted that was the wing because it had no data plate.

[@romanriquelme3139]

This mystery will most likely never be solved.

[@BrainPilot]

That's the sad part about it isn't it

[@ChrisSmith-gx4ri]

I think its only a matter of time until it does. Im pretty confident its somewhere at the bottom of the southern Indian ocean. Only a few pieces have been found and to my knowledge none of these are from the main body/fuselage. It is likely the plane ditched, nose up at low speed. Maybe this was the captains intention all along. To kill everyone onboard and leave no evidence behind. Maybe we are in for another suprise when the plane is actually found. If we follow the most likely scenario that the captain orchestrated all this, what has he left for us on the plane? Put yourself in his situation. You plan out the incapacitation of everyone else on the plane, you turn off the transponder and fly it to one of the most remote places on earth and ditch it in water 4.5 miles deep. It seems possible to me that the captain wanted to create a great aviation mystery. He would have known that although unlikely, it is possible the plane would be found and from that evidence could point to him. In this case I wonder what will be found on the plane. Would we find his body alone in the cockpit? Maybe he would move the co-pilots dead body into the cockpit and leave the cockpit just before the plane hit the water. Captain Shah seemed like a smart man. Maybe he would have known that his body would be the only one that showed evidence of drowning in this scenario...

[@romanriquelme3139]

@@ChrisSmith-gx4ri yes, but how much time. It's been nearly a decade. Maybe not in our lifetime my friend. Maybe in a couple of hundred years they will find the wreck by accident. How we now discover sunken ships from centuries ago.

[@youtuber5305]

@@Eclipsed972 - No problem can withstand the assault of sustained thinking. (Voltaire)

[@user-ju6bu6ie2h]

Well the chance is that, the aircraft was hijacked and interrupted. It was after the estimated landing time which is 6.30 am, the plane didnt arrived in time which lead to the families member of the passengers calling the passengers numbers. The clue is that when the victim families tried calling the MH370 passengers it was ringing( the ringtone was heard). While at that, one of the families victim actually got a call from the passenger. But then before they take the call, it was hanged up. So, I believe that the plane was actually being hijacked. Moreover, the passengers were threatened inside the cabin. That lead to the ringing but unanswered call. They are being lead to where, we don't actually know.j

[@shwetakolakar843]

This is what I was thinking!! How come some of the passenger’s phones were ringing

[@ChrisSmith-gx4ri]

where is the evidence that a call was received from a passenger on the plane? This should be easily provable via the telecom provider. unanswerred calls of the passngers points towards incapacitation which makes the most sense given the evidence.

[@C_Pedro13]

So many unanswered questions!🙄

[@midokhalil1558]

One family member said they got an incoming call 📲 from their papa but when they tried to call them back cuz they didn’t pick it up on time it kept ringing that’s what the documentary said

[@Vandarera]

Exactly! But the documentary didn't really go further into detail regarding the fact that passengers' families received calls from them, which I find odd. It's a big clue!! And yet the documentary casually moved on from the topic like it was nothing. 😥

[@RK-ln6kg]

The plane is sitting bottom of the ocean.

[@TASIAawful1]

Indeed it could be

[@morticiatiya7141]

If some people in organisation knows the truth, it's hard to believe that all of them can keep a secret.

[@youtuber5305]

Don't we need to WAKE UP to the fact that the bad SLEEP well?

[@skinbleaching125]

I personally believe the lack of any debris field or wreckage points to a very powerful explosion which caused so much damage that it blew the aircraft up into many small to very small fragments which were scattered were far away from each other thus the lack of any debris field or wreckage.

[@youtuber5305]

According to Cawthorne's 2014 book " Flight MH370 - The Mystery": - Late on Saturday, Vietnamese air force jets spotted two large oil slicks and a column of smoke, close to where MH370 had gone missing. The slicks were spotted off the Southern tip of Vietnam and were each between 6 miles (10km) and 9 miles (14km) long. While it was not claimed that the slick were related to the missing plane, a statement issued by the Vietnamese government said they were consistent with the kind that would be produced by the two fuel tanks of a crashed jetliner.

[@youtuber5305]

According to the 2014 article "Land search for Malaysia Airlines plane begins as firm reveals aircraft had no 'issues with health'": - Crew of Cathay Pacific Hong Kong-Kuala Lumpur bound flight reports large amount of debris was spotted off the coast of southeast Vietnam, says Hong Kong’s Civil Aviation Department

[@youtuber5305]

According to the de Changy's book "The Disappearing Act": - Peter Chong, whom I met a year later during another assignment in Kuala Lumpur, was a friend of the missing pilot and had initially been told that the plane had crashed in the Gulf of Thailand. Flying business class on Malaysia Airlines on his way back from Bangkok on the evening of Monday, 10 March, he asked the air hostesses to convey his condolences to the pilots of his own flight. ‘I just wanted to express my solidarity in these trying circumstances,’ he explained to me. To his very great surprise, a message scribbled on a paper napkin came back to him a few minutes later. In the note, which he tucked away for safekeeping, the captain thanked him and added, ‘Wreckage to your left’. At the time, the plane was flying over the southern part of the Gulf of Thailand. Peter Chong peered out the window and saw a clearly lit area at sea where he said he was able to make out intensive search operations.

[@gerry13cs]

i hoped the series would provide with some answers are at least some things we know for sure.On the contrary,it spent 30 minutes laying out the facts and the rest doubting them.Just take into account they made a whole episode about the "russian involvement" theory something we know for sure didn't happen.I'm glad they didn't make a 4th episode to analyze the "alien abduction" theory. Also on the last episode they just have one person doubting the other.

[@-zulutchaing-6063]

Totally share your point of view very good critique tempered and smart

[@thegreatawakening5477]

Four days after the missing flight MH370 a patent is approved by the Patent Office 4 of the 5 Patent holders are Chinese employees of Freescale Semiconductor of Austin TX. Patent is divided up on 20% increments to 5 holders: Peidong Wang, Suzhou, China, (20%) Zhijun Chen, Suzhou, China, (20%) Zhihong Cheng, Suzhou, China, (20%) Li Ying, Suzhou, China, (20%) Freescale Semiconductor (20%) If a patent holder dies, then the remaining holders equally share the dividends of the deceased if not disputed in a will. If 4 of the 5 dies, then the remaining 1 Patent holder gets 100% of the wealth of the patent. That remaining live Patent holder is Freescale Semiconductor. Who owns Freescale Semiconductor? Jacob Rothschild through Blackstone owns Freescale. Here is your motive for the missing plane. As all 4 Chinese members of the Patent were passengers on the missing plane.

[@juliefoster4729]

I don't know what happened but I believe that the governments know the truth, and there was a reason/need for a cover up.

[@andryzalnazir2356]

Nothing is missing in this world but it just moving to other place or changing....we just still haven't known it...

[@MFARAJR1018]

I wonder if they check names passengers before they board or issuing boarding pass like they in US they might helped just wondering? They never mention any that in any docs that I watched so far

[@jacquisand1110]

Ongelofelijk dat zo'n groot vliegtuig zomaar verdwijnt en nog steeds niet is teruggevonden. Ik hoop dat deze mysterie ooit opgelost wordt.

[@lisalilsmartass]

I think it's important to be clear that people aren't just questioning the discovery of debris because the way the information was relayed. It quite literally cannot be definitely said to have originated from MH370. Not all of the identification markers on the debris that were found matched that of the plane. Also, at the point most of the debris was found (around 15 months after disappearance), you would expect the organisms found on the debris which had been in the water for that long to not only be one month old. Despite these and other inconsistencies (i.e. that a random American went and flew around to random beaches in multiple countries and just happened to repeatedly find debris that 4+ international governments couldn't), the Malaysian government decided to announce that the debris definitively matched MH370. It's important to point out that at the point debris was found, many parties had an interest in not only "finding" debris, but that the Malaysian government also wanted to close what had become quite an embarrassing investigation for them.

[@raychabaharuddin3399]

In my opinion, it is an interesting and persuasive explanation as to why these three allies, Malaysia, the United States, the United Kingdom, and Australia are involved. Throughout history, there have been many instances in which these countries have assisted one another. As the plane made its way back to the city of Butterworth, it is difficult to comprehend why the Malaysian military radar detected an unidentified plane, but chose to disregard it. Furthermore, Butterworth is also a base of the Royal Australian Air Force, but no reports of the incident have been received from them. This seems likely to be a coordinated effort based on the excerpt taken from the documentary - Malaysia witholds significant information, Australia has primarily assisted Malaysia with rescue searches and expertise, the UK owns Inmarsat, which provides satellite information about the flight path, and finally, in regard to the US, there has been speculation that the cargo of the plane could have been highly sensitive U.S. technology that China illegally acquired.

[@SIGURDRH]

Does someone know the name of the song in the end of episode 3?

[@daviddraiman4237]

Great documentary. Of course similar to the mh370 the lost flight. But, more theories are presented here

[@nathanlerma9891]

While watching the documentary I couldn't help but think of the families just so brokenhearted. To never see their loved ones again just based off data, God bless them While watching The intercept episode of a thought came to me,a thought, what if instead of downing flight 370 the AWACS follow MH370 and it scares Captain Shah and he circles back to Malaysia to try and tries attempt an emergency landing but the awacs continue to follow 370 and its cargo so what if Captain Shah decides to go into the Indian Ocean to try and lose them and by the time he does he's already low on fuel and maybe he tries to make an emergency landing at Australia but by that time he's already out of fuel. I know it sounds far-fetched to but hey so did the other theories

[@flaviospadavecchia5126]

I didn't understand how so many people were surprised that the plane hasn't been found. Like, do you have any idea how big and deep the ocean is? Not to mention that they could be slightly off about the position of the plane, which would of course make finding it almost impossible.

[@thespaceagent3991]

If that's the case, i do not understand why are all the flying vehicles which are commissioned to fly in our earth's atmosphere is allowed to fly on a moral basis in the first place. Shouldn't the satellite technology the militaries have in place be able to crack the code to say the very least? It's extremely bizarre.

[@stampederealty]

I've always been intrigued by this disappearance and it's in the back of my mind every time I board a plane. Sometimes it leaves me with more questions than answers. Maybe the pilot did it, but why would a pilot with 0 blemishes over his career do this? Also, there were 2 pilots, how do we not know the First Officer didn't do this? Ok, so let's say the pilot did this, how did he stop the First Officer from getting control of the plane or from contacting someone? Let's say it was the lithium ion batteries, which have been known to burst into flames, that doesn't explain the flight path being as precise as it was. What if they were shot down somewhere, where's the wreckage? Yeah, I know... Sorry...

[@Jerico195]

There are WAAAY too many establishing shots of that journalist guy sitting in a coffee shop typing away on his Mac in this series. It's pretty distracting after a while.

[@danielyanezgarrido]

For me the most probable reason is a geopolitical conflict involving USA and China and none of them speaks because both of them are guilty in some way. They cleaned the area as fast as they could and then planted parts of the airplane elsewhere. Its not only likey but honestly easy to understand.

[@therambler3713]

The only thing we've learned is the ocean is absolutely massive and it's easy to lose something in it.

[@franksaunders-ot3ig]

its in my back yard but I dont want people trampling my flower bed to get to it.

[@kasiab4247]

All "roads "lead to...America!

[@bambina5604]

Ok, so where is the plane? You think US took it down and there're no debris found in Vietnam or Malaysia? Make it make sense.

[@TASIAawful1]

Where is the plane if it was blown up? Unless US have some kind of bomb that literally melts everything into oblivion. I think not!

[@tmmartinesq.6216]

​@@bambina5604 Why did it take off so early in the morning? That's odd to me.

[@thomasortmann41]

I believe the plane crashed not in the deep south ,it crashed south West towards Madagaskar ...sadly there is a high shark area so that bodies will never been found but the plane!

[@drnazrikamsah959]

The fact that the plane was not found at the southern indian ocean is simply because it is not there.. simple as that..

[@darkmxk]

I liked the series but I feel like I know less now ahah

[@BrainPilot]

Yeah the multiple theories really make you question things!

[@arthurteo8111]

The answer to where the plane actually went was given at one Inconspicious point in the documentary. I wonder how many people spotted this answer.

[@TheInfiniteSpectrum10]

so what do you think is that 'inconspicious' point in the documentary?

[@bhanrk]

It looks a case of semiconductor Kill switch case possibly by US because all electronics sudden shutdown can't be explained satisfactory. The only unexpected part remains why flight path was deviated they way data shows, assuming Military Radar data was correct

[@kassye1624]

If anything, the documentary taught me that most likely than not, we will never find out the truth about this plane.

[@BRFJQueen]

Yo my mom's friend was in there too,and the person who signed the aircraft was my dad's friend??😦

[@BRFJQueen]

@RobloxRightHere Yo why you don't believe me??

[@namsu04]

I think they should of explained more on the 3 Russians sitting separately.

[@jonathank2029]

I am honestly perplexed by how many still think it's not possible the Captain carried this out. He has LEGAL responsibility and authority of the flight. He has the ability and opportunity to control how time, space, and events transpire. Not saying there is evidence that would make him guilty in a court of law but it is obvious to any clear thinking person it is HIGHLY LIKELY and plausible the Captain diverted the plane.

[@ChrisSmith-gx4ri]

exactly. If you weigh all available evidence, it is most likely that the captain rendered everyone incapacitated and then flew the plane to the southern indian ocean

[@limbodor6110]

The biggest pain in this case is to accuse someone who died in that “accident” too without solid proof. That’s why it’s very important to find the damn plane which unfortunately is not happening.

[@ChrisSmith-gx4ri]

@@limbodor6110 We might never have "solid proof" even if we find the plane. The CVR and FDR can be "turned off". I predict when they find the plane this will be the case.

[@GeeBeeMike]

Complete BS!

[@jonathank2029]

@@ChrisSmith-gx4ri I concur. I also make a delineation between laying formal blame and just postulating that the evidence *suggests* deliberate diversion by an experienced pilot. There's too much circumstancial evidence to suggest otherwise. I DON"T KNOW what exactly happened but to think it's unreasonable to suspect the most experienced and in-charge person is not a a valid hypothesis is delusional.

[@Olican71]

That dude with Indiana Jones disguise did not look quite an adventurer in my opinion, Secondly the Inmarsat executive claims how Inmarsat could change the data to deceive the authorities well if you ask sales guy about the product he tries to sell he would not say anything bad right, we live in an era where people’s voices can be altered to sound like Elvis. The pilot may be the responsible but then Malaysian authorities hide something otherwise there is something fishy behind this involving Americans Chinese and Russian without even referring to those crazy scenarios.

[@youtuber5305]

Sicilian proverb: Pesci fet d’a testa. • Translation: The fish stinks from the head. • Meaning: Corruption starts at the top.

[@mrsgritoli1]

Classic textbook black op. Keep em guessing and throw a few crumbs every now and then. Pre arrange a cover story and start several different rumours.

[@aoca3817]

If u want to reveuw a moovie, try "Apocalypse Now". & explain 2 me why the ending is le same as a recent Port Morsbee Warf Minister's execution. As 4 le telivision's so called plann, theise civilised individual's, they will _________________!!!!! Please explaine

[@petinhse11]

I heard does waters were choppy and searchers can't get down there

[@MatthewNg-vk8qm]

Try to check the surrounding area of Diego Garcia.

[@carolinegardner8214]

Thank god for the women especially the French journalist in this series they make the most sense . The Americans are just pushing a Russian narrative. I wish they were not in the series at all.

[@NickyDiamond44]

I didn’t believe in any of her theories and I firmly believe Russia was behind this. The French woman has used this tragedy for her own personal gain.

[@0311uli]

Seeing some still having a hard on with the pilot in the replies is nutty since even the Malaysian media and investigatiors stopped pinning it on him and the final report even acknowledge the possibility of third parties being responsible for the downing of the flight. I cringed with the second theory with the whole Russian conspiracy salad 🤣🤣🤣. Though did open my eyes how easily one can jam the comms on the 777. I was like eek! To be frank the third theory sounds really plausible since I did hear of the reports of ppl seeing a plane on fire around the area it went missing. Plus learning that flaperon found didn’t have matching numbers from parts of MH370 and ppl just saying it’s part of it when it’s not just opens another can of worms.

[@franciscobuenrostro3891]

I accidentally put on a pre questionnaire that I tried ecstasy when I was 19. I’m 28 now. I never tried ecstasy. I did try Marijuana a few times several years ago. I did admit to this in the questionnaire. Anyways I confused marijuana wax with a form of ecstasy so I put yes for ecstasy. Would this affect me? Would I be able to explain this childish mistakes in that questionnaire to a background Investigator?

[@ChrisSmith-gx4ri]

The most likely explanation is the one we have known since the beginning, that the captain incapacitated everyone on board and flew the plane south.

[@ricianeseaninformationchan6418]

By the time it will be discovered we will be in 80s😢 families might have been dead

[@ChrisSmith-gx4ri]

The technique in which the inmarsat data was used to determine where the plane ended up could not have been altered as per the 2nd theory.

[@arrivinglotus1]

The most ludicrous conspiracies I have ever heard, the last theory was by far the most outrageous. Thank god Mike Exner agreed to participate and save it from devolving into a complete conspiracy theory fest. Mark Dickinson of Inmarsat and Pete Foley also lent sanity to the series, albeit for only the few seconds of interview time Netflix thought it appropriate to include. Even Blaine Gibson (who I admittedly assumed would be one of the nuttier personalities) was one of the few more rational voices.

[@C_Pedro13]

Finally…someone with some sense!👏🏼

[@bertdom5707]

Fully agree ! What garbage Netflix presented, pure BS , waste of 3 hours. Preposterous theories. Pilot was getting divorced, led a second life, was jailed for protesting the dictatorship in charge, wanted opposition leaders released. End of story. Malaysia knows exactly what happened, they never wants black boxes or plane found. Shame on Netflix….

[@gagamonster1049]

Theory 3

[@orlandodaniel940]

The airplane is like dropping a coin into the water, the ocean is so big that you won’t be able to find it

[@nicoins1598]

Air crash investigation aka mayday is much better than netflix

[@hs1296]

I found the series to be nothing but (for the most part) one guy rambling on about his (mostly unfounded and misinformed) theories rather than an informed discussion of anything.

[@jsa4864]

It's not haunting. You have a simple mind.

[@thatgirleca_9149]

The first theory are most likely connect.

[@lauras2046]

Yeah and how it wld have had to go across an Australian military base.

[@fenlinfenlinresources3023]

the last theory was real its more realistic

[@jayceh1031]

Sorry to burst your bubble, but the most obvious answer is that the pilot committed mass murder into the Indian Ocean. Yeah, it is hard to find wreckage in the vast deep blue sea with 20 foot waves.

[@LindaTremonti]

Am currently watching this series now on Netflix, and it's nearly at the end. The documentary is absolutely unnerving, and so unbelievable! I am more and more convinced, the third theory makes more sense, that the plane had to have been 'intercepted' for political reasons. I don't know all there is to know about historical regions, but I have to agree with the theory, that the plane may have been forced to land somewhere in the Russian Turkestan region, and I pray for some kind of miracle, that the passengers aboard flight MH370 are somewhere out there still alive.

[@arrivinglotus1]

What utter nonsense from a conspiracy theorist who is just a making alot of money out of this disaster.

[@danielyanezgarrido]

I dont think the Russians would be involved but a conflict between USA and China makes a lot more sense.

[@tmmartinesq.6216]

Then, where did the people go?

[@AbCd-xg2rr]

There is nothing new.All.theories mentioned have been talked about before. This seems to be another promotion video.

[@gunaapoi1186]

Haunting because of the flight mystery, where is it

[@stddim879]

Listen to the Fishermen

[@zaya2445]

It is not an accident. It's politics! I've spoken.

[@Euphorica]

It just recapped everything already known and documented on YT. Also ignored some other theories.

[@HeihachiMishima_]

Ok

[@g.o.a.t4393]

It will be found sooner than later

[@darkyboi5705]

what's with the guy saying it was the russians every 10 seconds lol

[@sengweiti6489]

Only the Aliens know....Let's check with Aliens!

[@vikranttiwari2739]

I think Netflix showed us the truth about this whole investigation and their mysteries. the whole investigation of MH370 is nothing just a mystery this whole case is a unsolved puzzle, everything is just a question mark when it comes to MH370 case.

[@winnershandbook1069]

jeff guy in the documentary is sooo annoying

[@mekaelmaharaj9022]

I agree , the captain deliberately doomed everyone , he flew that path on his flight sim and tried to delete all the data

[@fadkim2422]

@@mekaelmaharaj9022 wow u solved the mystery 🎉🎉🎉 ..so where the proof??

[@ianbarrett4166]

@@fadkim2422 it’s common sense who else flew the plane

[@fadkim2422]

@@ianbarrett4166 You dont get my point..where the proof?

[@ianbarrett4166]

@@fadkim2422 you’re never get proof

[@lucapieralisi]

The worst documentary I have watched on this mystery and likely the worst documentary I have ever watched. A theory suggesting that the plane was hijacked by three Russians, two distracting all the on board assistants the third entering the mainframe hatch unnoticed shut the plane off the radars steered it from course disable everybody on board decompressing the plane (he brought an oxygen mask with him), flew northwards, passed through I don't know how many countries, landed in Kazakhstan where his comrades are waiting for them and let the plane and passengers disappear. For what? Distracting the world from what is happening in Crimea? And then when the world has been distracted the Russian shot down another plane from the same company because the world was too distracted? The second theory is that they loaded on a plane bound for China goods which cannot arrive in China (why load the goods in the first place?) and once they discovered the mistake send two AWACS to jam the plane (as far as I know AWACS are not intended to jam anything they are just flying radars, if you intend to jam anything there are planes which are equipped just for that) start negotiating with the pilots to turn the plane back but when they fail the plane is shot down either on the sea or inland and nobody finds bodies and pieces of the plane nowhere. And I believe that I didn't report all the details (or nonsense) supporting these two theories. I really hope that the second I would think any piece of these theories might have some truth I will still have left some logic, common sense and gleam of reason to call an ambulance and be brought to a hospital for a brain check.

[@t6f]

The pilot committed suicide with all on board it’s obvious 🎉

[@EritreanRevolutionist]

It's not Haunting at all..

[@flyant321]

the facts is nobody knows what really happen.. not even this netflix series.. nobody knows not even you..

[@tubytai8558]

Not really haunting. After watching it, it seems logical that it was a government cover up. And the passengers were collateral damage.

[@arrivinglotus1]

Sorry but you have no evidence just conspiracies

[@peterhill5296]

This plane lies in a field in Ukrain, used against Russia in a sho