Reuters: Torn-up sick notes show crash pilot should have been grounded
(Reuters) - German authorities found torn-up sick notes showing that the pilot who crashed a plane into the French Alps was suffering from an illness that should have grounded him on the day of the tragedy, which he apparently hid from the airline.
French prosecutors believe Andreas Lubitz, 27, locked himself alone in the cockpit of the Germanwings Airbus A320 on Tuesday and deliberately steered it into a mountain, killing all 150 people on board.
Germanwings Flight 4U 9524 News Updates -- March 27, 2015
Germanwings crash: Investigation latest -- BBC
Germanwings investigators find torn-up sick note in co-pilot's home - live -- The Guardian
Germanwings crash live updates: 'We haven't found a single body intact' -- L.A. Times
The Latest: Europe aviation agency urges 2 crew in cockpits -- Washington Post/AP
Germanwings captain Patrick Sondenheimer tried to break into locked cockpit door 'with an axe' as plane was descending -- The Independent
Germanwings co-pilot's torn sick note, romantic breakup provide clues in crash probe -- FOX News
Police Claim to Find 'Significant Clue' at Home of Alps Plane Crash Suspect -- Sputnik
Mass-killer co-pilot who deliberately crashed Germanwings plane had to STOP training because he was suffering depression and 'burn-out' -- Daily Mail
Co-pilot may have hidden illness, German prosecutors say -- AP
Germanwings crash: Co-pilot Lubitz 'hid illness' -- BBC
Prosecutors: Germanwings Co-Pilot Hid Illness -- VOA
How Germanwings co-pilot hid secret mental illness: Families' fury at airline as police find pile of torn-up sick notes in home of killer nicknamed 'Tomato Andy' - including one for day he crashed jet -- Daily Mail
Germanwings co-pilot Andreas Lubitz 'hid illness from employers' -- The Guardian
Germanwings co-pilot 'hid illness,' medical leave note from employers - prosecutors -- RT
Germanwings co-pilot had medical note for day of crash, hid illness, officials say -- CNN
The last minutes of Germanwings flight 4U9525 -- The Guardian
Desperate plane captain tried to break down cockpit door with an AXE - but passengers were oblivious to what was happening until 'screams' at last moment -- Daily Mail
Germanwings crash: Who was co-pilot Andreas Lubitz? -- BBC
No sure way to prevent pilot 'suicides': psychologists -- Reuters
1 comment:
Talk about stupid. Just about everyone is engaged in group think.
They want commercial airlines to be control be ground.
That will work well. It will work.
And sooner or later terrorists or a foreign government will also get it to work. As a bonus they no longer have to suicide!
An American drone was hacked by the Iranians (with Russian help?). Either that or it was gifted by Barry (not likely, but Barry is very anti-American).
But if they can hack a drone and take away control from the "legit" operators can they not do that with a commercial airliner?
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