MH370 victim’s widow shares new bombshell ‘murder’ theory about vanished plane
A widow whose husband vanished on the infamous missing MH370 flight has revealed that she thinks the tragedy was an act of murder.
Danica Weeks, whose spouse Paul was one of 239 people on the plane, had always been adamant it crashed due to a problem with the aircraft’s mechanism.
But bombshell new satellite data by British aerospace engineer Richard Godfrey has turned her views upside-down, and the mum-of-two now says the disaster was a deliberate act.
She told Sky News: “I was so staunch about saying it wasn’t the pilot.
“But now I have to throw all of that out after nearly eight years… I never believed it was the pilot.
“Unfortunately, Richard Godfrey has said that he believes with this point that the pilot was in control. And look, it makes sense that we’ve searched for a ghost plane and haven’t found it.”
The plane, flying from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing, lost contact with operators just after it left.
It sparked a huge international search that involved 26 countries and cost an eye-watering $200 million.
Despite experts failing to reach a formal conclusion over the disastrous flight’s fate, Mr Godfrey's findings reckon it hit the ocean 1933km due west of Perth.
The boffin says a radio technology called Weak Signal Propagation Reporter can be used to accurately detect and track the aircraft.
He said: “The pilot appears to have had knowledge of the operating hours of Sabang and Lhokseumawe radar and that on a weekend night, in times of little international tension the radar systems would not be up and running.
“The pilot also avoided giving a clear idea where he was heading by using a fight path with a number of changes of direction.”
Although the Australian Transport Safety Bureau admitted Mr Godfrey was “credible” it said it will not launch a fresh investigation.
Chief Commissioner Angus Mitchell said it “does not have the technical expertise to, and has not been requested to” review the work.
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But he added: “Out of due diligence the ATSB requested Geoscience Australia review the data it held from the search to re-validate that no items of interest were detected in that area.”
Other theories surrounding the flight include claims the oxygen levels on board suddenly dropped, it was used by terrorists as a suicide attack, and some people even accuse the United States of shooting it down over fears of a terror event.
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