Good Night MH370 | Second Episode: Reexamining the Case | FD Crime

Good Night MH370 | Second Episode: Reexamining the Case | True Crime Documentary
Good Night MH370 | First Episode: At the Heart of the Chaos: • Good Night MH370 | At ...
“In conclusion, the team is unable to determine the real cause for the disappearance of MH370”
The last words of the investigation report, published by Malaysian officials, thicken the plot instead of resolving it. These 1500 pages covering 4 years of a peculiar investigation certainly rule out several theories. But the few specialists capable of analyzing them reveal incorrect, unexplained and opposing information, to which can be added the obvious issues encountered by authorities in managing the crisis, proven lies and the media frenzy surrounding the case.
A handful of experts still searching for the truth reexamine the facts via a critical study of the official documents - something that has never been done before in a documentary - to separate right from wrong, identify hypotheses and finally understand what happened during the night of 8 March 2014.
The first episode will focus on answering the following question: why so many gray areas? The experts tirelessly lead their counter investigation on the disappearance of flight MH370 and recall the chaotic beginnings the most complex, tragic and captivating investigation of the history of civil aviation.
In the second episode, after having understood where the official investigation has failed - the experts go on to reveal unexploited clues and, thanks to unpublished testimonies, shine a light on new scenarios. Today, they are sure of it: we have never been so close to the truth.
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FD Crime will take you across borders, hot on the heels of international criminals active in the world of finance, and cybercrime. We look at cold cases, most-talked-about crimes, and shining a light into the shadows of national and international counter-intelligence. Free Documentary stands for high-quality documentaries visually and content-wise and FD Crime is the new kid on our block.

[@martinhd28v1]

It appears as though the evidence for the pilot being responsible for this tragedy is fairly solid and yet on the other hand it seems very out of character for him to take his own life and everyone on board, based on his friends and families testimony about him. Whilst I can believe he may have been suicidal, most suicides don't take other people's lives. I'd really be interested in hearing from some psychologists to get their perspective on the types of people who commit mass murder and whether the pilot meets the profile. From my layman's perspective, I would assume that someone who was capable of committing such an act would exhibit signs of grandiosity and narcissism or harbor some deep seeded resentments towards people that others who knew them would have observed. It would be great to see a documentary on MA370 that focuses on the pilot and the psychological make up of mass murder suicides in general.

[@mohanasundaram7704]

2000 and 39 people.....r u sure

[@nelsoncaraballo2735]

I was about to comment on that. Lol.

[@TheQueenDucky]

Gotta love AI

[@B-go9iz]

Praying that this is the year the families of these lost souls will get some closure.

[@Mr.Stingy]

One of the greatest Aviation mysteries ever. I hope families of the victims will find a closure one day.

[@sidneytrepagnier1038]

So, we can see for millions of miles into space, tell what kind of gasses surround them, etc .....
But we can't tell what's in the ocean....ook.

[@davidamato768]

2,039 people on board? Unprofessional production.

[@staymad9916]

😂

[@Nicosshala]

47:00-49:00 was exactly what I was thinking in ten years.
Captain Zaharie wanted to avoid that hims family should suffer from negative coments and shame ..
Really 100 % correct and possible analyze
The plane broked down in four longer pieces and because of that it was hard to found debrise from satelite images and helicopter searching

[@sidneytrepagnier1038]

2,039 people on board, wtf kinda plane was this????

[@moniquedawn5252]

Just because radar not "shared" doesn't mean the plane wasn't seen...It seems unlikely any nation would share military radar info obviously for security and self preservation...that said, the evidence still points to deliberate actions, imo

[@HaramXL]

2039 people on board? Hmm...

[@Peter-h6f8d]

Totally diminishes the credibility of the documentary.

[@tomk5529]

4:50 RIP ' ocean gate incident '

[@elvinmbewe3843]

What if the plane after its fuel run out turned back and not forward as predicted just imagine a person in control trying to confuse the investigation

[@andreiStabell]

It is in the Indian ocean since then. Aus home paper goes on to say.

[@jeremymcdonald793]

239 people not 2,039 people

[@jasonburns3187]

2039 people on board l? Super stretched version of the 777 maybe?

[@8_7478]

Jeff Wise is not an expert.Neither is Florence de Changy.

[@leeds299]

Innocent until proven guilty.

[@gileshorton8282]

Thanks for having a go … but this really is a risible documentary. No new information, reworked and rehashed from very old footage. Some ‘real’ experts and a few complete nutcases. Poor.

[@PaulThomas-c1c]

Has this Plane been found or not?

[@BenjaminBartle-li3pc]

How many on board???

[@HaramXL]

Maybe they were referring to the amount of lithium batteries on board 😮

[@srivathsa2771]

2039 people... Come on 🫠