I agree.
The way they had so much trouble at first just trying to figure out what the plane did after taking off has made me skeptical about any of the alleged flight paths. They changed their minds so many times I have doubts that any of them are right.
Im kind of leaning towards either a crash on land somewhere or a successful landing somewhere. Mainly think this because of no debri showing up anywhere in the ocean so far.
Totally agree with you & so glad i'm not the only person who very much doubts anything that we're being told.
I totally appreciate there are some things that we, the general public, don't need to be told, and although it's frustrating, we need to roll with it. But we've been provided with absolutely huuuuuge amounts of technical information, that normally we wouldn't understand, but all the bright minds here have explained so much in easy to understand language, i think we web sleuthers are extremely well informed.
So, in my head, i keep on wondering why the northern arc has been so categorically ruled out - my understanding of the information is "we (the clever people) say so, and thats that... Then Inmarsat did a huge number crunch (very proud of them being UK based) but even that information, although applauded at first, now seems to be getting picked apart.
Something has directed them to the Southern indian ocean, although i think it's extremely weird that it appears to be the most remote / deepest area on all of gods earth - as though its never to be found and we'll just have to possibly accept it? Surely there would be some sort of floating debris would have appeared by now?
I really do believe it has landed somewhere, although where - i couldn't tell you. Either that, or its been escorted out to sea & brought down intentionally, but i wouldn't think it would be in the area being searched. Just my thoughts...