(N.Morgan) The Malaysian govt has changed it’s account of the final voice transmission from the doomed flight 370. The tale of this missing plane gets stranger and stranger, with each passing day. Changing the account of the final words spoken from the missing plane is odd. The mystery continues. One has to begin to wonder, what are they distracting us from, with this missing plane. What other evils are they up to, that we must be kept busy with a plane that will probably never be found?
It came as Australia deployed a modified Boeing 737 to act as a flying air traffic controller over the Indian Ocean to prevent a mid-air collision among the large number of aircraft searching for Flight 370. Malaysia has been criticised for its handling of the search, particularly its communications to the media and the relatives of the passengers. In a development likely to fuel those concerns, the government gave a new account of the final voice transmission from the cockpit. In a statement, it said the final words received by ground controllers at 1.19 am local time on March 8 were: “Good night Malaysian three-seven-zero.”
Earlier the government had said the final words were: “All right, good night.” The statement also said investigators were still trying to determine whether the pilot or co-pilot spoke the words. Meanwhile the Australian air force is sending an E-7A Wedgetail equipped with advanced radar to start monitoring the search zone today. Ten planes and nine ships were taking part in the search for Flight 370, which vanished on March 8 with 239 people bound for Beijing from Kuala Lumpur. The search area has evolved as experts analysed Flight 370′s limited radar and satellite data, moving from the seas off Vietnam, to the waters west of Malaysia and Indonesia, and then to several areas west of Australia. The search zone is now 98,000 square miles, about a two-and-a-half-hour flight from Perth.