American Passenger's Girlfriend Provides Jaw-Dropping Interview On Missing Malaysian Flight

Philip Wood is the American passenger originally from Dallas, Texas on Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 when it went missing weeks ago during a flight from Kuala Limpur to Beojing. Wood, a long-time executive IBM, had recently moved to Malaysia after working in IBM's Beijing office. In this interview with CNN, Sarah Bajc, the girlfriend of Wood who has attended briefings provided to family members in Kuala Limpur by Malaysian officials, speaks very matter-of-factly of her's and other family members belief that the missing Boeing 777 aircraft is intact and was flown to a secure location by military officials, perhaps even the U.S. military. She claims one person attending the briefings claimed knowledge that Flight MH370 had been escorted by military aircraft through Malaysian airspace. Bajc's account clearly deviates from the misinformation mainstream media outlets like CNN have provided to the public to date and must have been an unscripted moment.

As I previously reported, every commercial Boeing aircraft has installed on it the Boeing Uninterruptible Autopilot System that makes hijacking of Boeing airplanes virtually impossible, which the media have carefully avoided questioning officials and experts about. Bajc seems to be hinting at such anomalies in the official accounts provided concerning the plane's disappearance. On board Flight MH370 were 20 programmers who worked for Austin-based Freescale Semiconductor, a defense contractor whose principal shareholders include The Carlyle Group and Blackstone Group. Freescale reportedly has a patent pending on technology that can make a non-stealth aircraft capable of evading radar detection. Official accounts repeatedly mislead the public on the last known contact with the plane until someone at Rolls Royce, which manufactures the engines for Boeing 777, leaked the fact that the engine maker had continued to receive data from the plane's engines more than five hours after officials claimed it had simply disappeared, proving that the plane had continued in flight at least that many extra hours, which forced officials to expand the search area. Eventually, officials acknowledged additional data that showed a flight path that indicated the plane had reversed course, flying back over Malaysian airspace and into the south Indian Ocean. Alternative media sources have speculated that the U.S. military's naval base at Diego Garcia in the southern India Ocean as one potential location the plane may have been safely flown and landed.