MH17 Black Box Data To Be Released Next Tuesday
MH17- Black Box Findings To Be Released Next Tuesday
Australian
media article suggests that the long-awaited Black Box report will be
released next Tuesday1.
Whatever
the findings I doubt that they will reassure a sceptical public
about air safety over conflict zones and I would think that more and
more travelers will actually take an active interest in which
countries the airlines carrying them to their holiday destinations
are overflying.
With
regard to Malaysia Airlines, it seems to have voluntarily chosen the
autopilot for self-destruct2.
Probability
of Coincidences For MH370 and MH17
I
have recently read an article where a noted criminologist, Dr. Jason
Kissner, looks at the probability of coincidence for MH370 and MH17
across several factors4. It is certainly an interesting
analysis but by no means conclusive. In fact, if anything, I would
say that it is non-conclusive or inconclusive.
Dr.
Professor Kissner is not a forensic aviation criminologist but
presents analysis not found elsewhere in the mainstream and while
some appears in places to, dare I say, go 'off the radar', it is
nonetheless of interest and noteworthy.
Why
have I focused on Dr. Kissner's article? Because the chances of so
many similar circumstantial details for unrelated events require the
input of individuals at Dr. Professor Kissner's level of knowledge - as an
Associate Professor of Criminology at California State University, notwithstanding the
aforementioned facts.
It
is not that they have answers, but their expertise may shed some new
light on where to look for answers in such enigmatic circumstances
where two seemingly completely unrelated events happen just over 4 months apart
which are totally separate but which appear to have similar 'background noise'.
The
likelihood is that the disasters were two completely unrelated events
but the victims and their loved ones on those ill-fated flights need
the reassurance of other noted criminologists such as Dr. Professor
Kissner for closure of this aspect of the case.
Patrick
Emek
Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 was carrying 239 passengers and crew.
Malaysia Airlines Flight MH17 was carrying 298 passengers and crew.
The total number of souls lost was 537 in just over 4 months.
Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 was carrying 239 passengers and crew.
Malaysia Airlines Flight MH17 was carrying 298 passengers and crew.
The total number of souls lost was 537 in just over 4 months.
2.http://www.theguardian.com/world/2014/sep/03/malaysia-airlines-bucket-list-promotion-mh370-mh17http://www.theguardian.com/world/2014/sep/03/malaysia-airlines-bucket-list-promotion-mh370-mh17
(Please also note that Dr. Professor Michael (Jason) Kissner are one and the same
person.)
6.You might also be interested in what students have to say about
their mentor, Dr. Professor Kissner, very positive and highly commendable:
http://www.ratemyprofessors.com/ShowRatings.jsp?tid=857813