Open Veils · Answer
What happened to MH370?
The official record itself concedes manual diversion — an act of deliberate human agency — yet refuses to name a responsible party. The plane's transponder was switched off, military radar tracked an unauthorised course reversal, and twelve years of deep-sea searching (the latest by Ocean Infinity, March 2025–January 2026) has returned nothing. The absence of wreckage in the statistically predicted search zone is, to alternative researchers, the most significant data point of all.
Evidence
- Independent analyst Victor Iannello, collaborating with the MH370 Independent Group, demonstrated that the final ACARS ping sequence contained numerical irregularities suggesting either a re-log event or deliberate data manipulation.
- Former airline pilot and author Simon Hardy argued in formal presentations that the final radar returns showed a deliberate 'shadow' manoeuvre behind MH52 to avoid secondary radar detection — a level of aviation proficiency pointing squarely at a trained crew member rather than a passenger hijacker.
- The official probe team's November 2026 statement (per The Edge Malaysia) confirmed manual diversion but explicitly declined to assign responsibility — a conclusion that, to critics like Richard Godfrey and the Voice370 families' coalition, amounts to an unsolved act of mass murder laundered as an aviation mystery.
- Wise pointed specifically to the northern arc (Kazakhstan corridor) as an underexplored possibility, noting that the BTO/BFO data anomalies at 18:25 UTC are inconsistent with a simple southward track.
- The group's peer-reviewed submissions to official bodies were largely sidelined in public reporting.