Malaysians are letting the USA help organize the search for missing airliner.

[applegrove]

Thanks to the USA. (CTV News)

"SNIP...................

Two U.S. Federal Aviation Administration technical experts and a regional representative are in Kuala Lumpur as part of a National Transportation Safety Board team supporting the investigation. Experts in air traffic control and radar are providing technical help, the board said.

................SNIP"

Read more: http://www.ctvnews.ca/world/chinese-satellite-images-show-suspected-debris-of-missing-flight-mh370-report-1.1725200#ixzz2voBsiiXG

[treestar]

1. Huh?

Does this mean the whole thing is a CIA operation designed to let the US take over the government of Malaysia?

Why not put our considerable resources to good use to help someone else?

[applegrove]

2. Were the Malaysians saying that? I have not heard any conspiracy theories on this tragic event.

[treestar]

8. OK, I thought thanks to the USA

might be something along the lines of the USA was behind getting in on it. Too much of that around here, I guess.

[applegrove]

10. Okay we are cool. I was very excited to see the experience of the USA come into play.

I lived in Nova Scotia a few years after the crash of Swiss Air 111 there and I know there were American officials living and working there years after the jet's crash into the ocean.

[geek tragedy]

3. rt.com: US dispatches team to cover up CIA's involvement nt

[applegrove]

4. .

[geek tragedy]

6. sorry, the crazy ct talk about the US being behind every bad thing has a few of us on edge

and sadly, some people will take this that way

[BeyondGeography]

5. Impossible

Our federal gov't is not functional at this point.

http://www.democraticunderground.com/10024654389

[functioning_cog]

7. Lol. DU and hyperbole. A match made in heaven.

[treestar]

9. lol

I needed a good laugh ! thank you!

[jsr]

11. They do need people with firsthand experience in managing this kind of stuff

[applegrove]

12. When Swiss Air 111 crashed off the waters of Nova Scotia they sent out a former

transportation minister (a politician) to speak to the press. Turns out, Vic Gerden, the investigator-in-charge (IIC) of the TSB investigation, provided superb management and dissemination of information on the crash. The politician was not needed. Gerden was masterful. And that helps in a situation such as this Malaysian crash.