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Pundit Claims Google Maps Lead on Missing MH370 Flight Might Be Result of a Hack


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© AP Photo / Ng Han Guan

 

Ian Wilson and his brother have organized an expedition into a Cambodian jungle to verify if the image of the plane that Ian earlier located on Google Maps, is actually the crash site of flight MH370 that went missing in 2014. However, the two have been forced to abandon their expedition.
 
While British researcher Ian Wilson is considering how to get to a spot in the Cambodian jungle, where according to his Google Maps research the missing MH370 is located, Dr. Yijun Yu, a senior lecturer in computing at the Open University, has come up with an incredible theory. In an interview with the Daily Star he suggested the Google Maps satellite images might have been hacked.
 
"When searching Google Maps you get the image from the server, and if the data from the server is coming from the physical, real evidence then there's no question. But otherwise, all the way from the original data to the server, there may be some tampering happening," he said.
 

Dr. Yu thinks images of the plane, that prompted Wilson to start his Cambodian jungle expedition, might have been added by some hacker. He added that hackers can even forge digital flight records, creating "flights" that never existed.

 

"I know some data signals for an aircraft to network, you might have hackers insert some false flight. So even though in the open sky you see nothing, someone can insert a digital record into the network and when people search, they will see an airplane passing by," Yu said.

 

He admitted that such a scenario is highly unlikely, but noted that it was still technically possible. The academic suggested that in order to determine whether MH370 is indeed in the Cambodian jungle, one should send a drone there. It might be a good idea, since the latest expedition organized by Wilson was aborted due to the route being excruciatingly difficult and even life-threatening.

 

READ MORE: Engine of Missing MH370 Reportedly Spotted in Cambodian Jungle

 

Ian Wilson earlier claimed to have found the crash site of flight MH370 in the Cambodian jungle using Google Maps and recently organized an expedition to check if he was right. Following the cancellation of the first expedition he gave no info on whether he would continue his attempts to reach secluded part of the jungle.

 

Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 with 239 passengers and crew on board disappeared from radar screens on March 8, 2014 on its way from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing. An official investigation by the Malaysian government has failed to determine the airplane's crash site and the reasons behind its sudden disappearance.

 

Source: Sputnik

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It was a pilot suicide.  Took me like 2 hours to research it and come to this conclusion myself.  Plenty of researchers online have made the summary of evidence very concise, and it's pretty easy to figure out.  And pieces of the plane have been discovered on the coasts of Madagascar and other parts of Africa because it was landed into the ocean (which was determined by pieces of the wing that were found), not in a jungle.

 

The Malaysian government knows also that it was a pilot suicide but they've avoided saying anything to give the families of the deceased any closure.

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