What Happened At The Crash Of The EgyptAir 990? | Mayday | Wonder
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- Опубликовано: 14 июл 2021
- On 31 October 1999, EgyptAir Flight 990 crashes into the Atlantic Ocean while flying from New York City to Cairo, killing all 217 people on board. The cause of the crash is disputed: the Egyptian government claims that the crash was caused by a mechanical failure with the elevators, but the US government claims the aircraft was deliberately crashed by the Relief First Officer Gameel Al-Batouti.
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Развлечения
Note to self, do not accost a pilot and tell them they are basically being demoted or fired as soon as they get back. Then let them fly the plane home to go get fired!
This is the most important comment
@@bellvitale Totally agree, that was pure idiocy, bet after he heard he wished he could have a do over.
Very cogent comment. That was when the fuse was lit.
Exactly!!
except you missed the whole part of the 1slamic extremism...ill give you credit though - that was a good spin on it
This captain was a badass for fighting weightlessly to the cabin, to his seat and fighting his co-pilots dive. He wanted to live man. He wanted everyone to live.
Exactly , in such old age to be able to move in such physical condition and in a real situation not a training and he still reaches and tries to make a maneuver with a civilial airplane means he was a badass
Yeah the only mistake the captain made was not knocking him out where he sat before taking control. If he did that, they’d all still be here
Pure balls
In such old age? @@Dr-Mohamed-Nassar
You are so right 6:29
I was a USCG first responder on this case. In fact I am briefly seen at 16:33. This was the worst thing I have ever experienced in my life. Nothing will ever erase the sights and smells of that day. May they rest in peace.
Amazing. Steve, are you the man with the white helmet(foreground) or the darker cap(background) in that scene?
Please elaborate on what you mean by "smells" ? Are you referring to decomposition?
I really believe you steve
@@robertjensen1048 You wouldn't smell decomposition right after a crash you would smell Jet fuel for days. This guy wasn't there, he's lying for attention. Don't trust people in the comments. There are lots of mentally ill narcissistic sociopaths with hero complexes on here.
@@FarmerFpv lmao
@@FarmerFpv Thanks. Yeah, I hope that most of us don't automatically trust commenters. Generally you have to get to know commenters over a period of time, and try to confirm their claims, get a sense of how they write, etc.
As for decomposition; since they were bringing dead bodies(and parts) onto the ship, the amount of odor the ship crew would experience would be linked to how long it had been since the crash, and also how cold the remains had been during the time that had passed. A lot of variables. I'm pretty sure it was very unpleasant to be close to this stuff.
Props to the captain for managing to get back to the cockpit and trying to save the plane
Why was he the only one who tried to save the plane ???
There Should be 3Persons... at the same Time CockPit...
@@ericvansteenlandt7888 Cause he was the only one that made it back to the cockpit while the plane was diving. "somehow". The others as interpret from this documentary could have been on their seat, assuming they were hanging on their seats with their seat belt on, once again... while the plane was diving.
@@ericvansteenlandt7888 watch again and answer your own damn question. They explained it in there😐
How could he not realise there's something malicious in the mind of co-pilot? He should have at least tried hitting him or taking controls from him
When the captain got back to the cockpit and asked “what is happening” and having no response from the relief first officer, that should be a red flag right there. Pilots are trained to communicate with each other to solve the problem but the fact that the relief first officer didn’t cooperate is really sketchy.
Exactly, also why if something went wrong with the elevators and caused the airplane to dive, Where was the first officers, " Mayday" call. He completely ignored protocols and never called out to the other pilots for assistance! It's no wonder he never made it to be Captain. Hope one day his family can accept the facts and just pray for his soul and all of those victims who lost their lives on that airplane....🙏
I think the first red flag was that he floated back into the cockpit.
And why would you believe that's what really happened?! Did anyone hear the CVR except the American investigators?! Why the other pilots on board didn't rush to help if the captain managed to get to the cockpit?! Why the captain didn't try to stop the pilot or accuse him of trying to crash?! Why would ask him to pull with him? And asked him to shut off the engines,!
Exactly
@@schopenhauer2050 Egyptian investigators did hear the CVR
The audacity by the Egyptian government and by the family's spokesperson in denying facts like an ostrich sticking their head into the ground is sheer stupidity. They might as well be accessories to the deaths of those passengers themselves. They didn't care about the people that died, they only cared about their reputation.
EXACTLY
The fact is: he may have made some mistake. However he did not purposely crash the airplane. You can't buy tires and plan to meet your son and meanwhile plan suicide.
@@sene311 so why was he pushing his control column down the whole time?
Egypt’s culture also puts a lot of emphasis and praise on their pilots.
@@sene311 obviously, one can do exactly that, and he did. Taking the plane off auto Pilot for no reason was the beginning of the end, sadly.
I’m an Egyptian guy and I do believe that the first officer put the aircraft down on purpose.
He was incompetent at all and he felt his ego was damaged and hurt .
A psychopath guy shouldn’t be in the cockpit period.
Ur wrong egypt air got bombed by the Americans because the officers were high leveled
@@Msfgracehaha funny
@@khaledk8277I'm Egyptian too and my grandfather was a solider
@@Msfgrace my grandfather is a chair
And most of what I have read agrees with your assertion and conclusions.
I can empathize with Al-Batouti’s family being in so much denial. Imagine losing a close family member and then being told that they committed such a horrific crime and learning about conduct that seems so out of character for this person- I can see where the complete denial comes from. But for the government to echo that is appalling- they had all the evidence and they chose to deny what happened. Unbelievable
they said its because they believe muslims dont commit sc.
kinda delusional if you ask me.
@@KenDotCom Joe Biden is an idiot! Let's Go, Brandon!
The family is being selfish just like Al Batouti. Murdering all those people is disgusting. I would never protect a family member who is that evil.
@@KenDotCom Huh?
It's called willfull blindness...
It's hilarious what great lengths Egyptian government was willing to defend their suicidal pilot, while the other pilot was trying to save the plane. The disrespect to the rest of the crew and passengers who didn't want to die is beyond.
Guys before jumping to a conclusion do consider the alternate point of view m.ruclips.net/video/WIzTB_oCVlo/видео.html
It's unclear why Egypt went so far to defend a murderer
Local mentality: the nation cannot lose face.
It's more hilarious that you believe this poor cover up scenario! The Americans shot it down with a missile like what they did to WTA 800 1996 and Swiss air 111 1998 at the same place same timing
Note :
the sole survivor of the EgyptAir Flight 990 disaster is an Egyption army intelligence officer who supposed to be one of the passengers , but by ''''Coincidence'''' he missed the flight !....he's now the president of egypt ''Abdel-fatah El-Sisi'' !
The fact that Al was so keenly insistent on "relieving" the co-pilot. The plane encountering an issue after the captain left. Switching the autopilot off. Cutting off the fuel to the engines despite an elevator being the issue. Al not responding to the Captain's question. Al not declaring an emergency/mayday. And finally Al continuing to push the stick down despite him being experienced enough to know that pulling on the stick is how to recover a dive. These FACTS alone are enough damning evidence that this was an intentional act.
Amen!
I know this not the important part here but his last name is Al-Batouti , to simplify "Al" mean "the" its the same Al in alchemy, alcohol, algebra. In the sense its similar to name like O'Connor. So if you call some one with last name albatouti just "Al" its like saying "O" for names like O'Connor. Again not trying to be rude or anything
@@persephone2246 Well I'm not gonna write"Batouti" 5 million times. So I'm calling him Al
@uwais msnn Yes yes, and Epstein killed himself, and JFK's head... just did that.
@uwais msnn why he did not declare emergency, why he did not call mayday, why he did not respond to captain, why he was misbehaving to women, why he wanted to take place on sticks early, why he did not behave like a professional pilot even after being experienced trainer, why he did not mention anything about a problem if at all anything to the captain, why he is keeping on chanting phrases rather than communicating with ATC or Captain, Why the mismatch between the series of events and airplanes erroneous flight path and flight inputs. I am sure none of the authorities have any answer to this. Still people like you are trying and hide these facts. It may be true that an existing mechanical drawback of the airplane design has been identified and reccomended for changes. But no clear cut evidence on weather it was indeed a mechanical failure because there was opposite inputs from both pilots that led to shearing off rivets. These are recorded evidence and you are simply ignoring it. From the beginning itself Egyptian authorities are desperately trying to find a mechanical cause alone for the crash. And moreover not allowing the FBI to investigate more on this at Egypt, why???. I am pretty sure if Egyptian authorities were more desperate they could have come up with more cooked up mechanical causes!!! RIP to innocent loves lost!!!! No means to offend co-pilots family but still if something is wrong you should not justify it.
Disengaging Autopilot, failing to answer Captain's questions, cutting off fuel to the engines was clear evidence that Al-Batouti was a man on a mission. Whatever he did that fateful day when the Captain left the Cockpit was intentional.
Too bad.
👍👍👍👍
That's most definitely 💯 truth of the matter! His actions were deliberately and intentionally on purposed to kill himself and everyone else on the airplane.
Facts
Yes. He might have the benefit of the doubt, except for turning off the fuel to the engines.
"I have lost control of the plane" is what you would expect to hear an experienced pilot tell his captain as part of the flight team. But one could see from the moment he pushed the younger man out of his seat (his bullying was on the recording) that he was not respecting proper cockpit protocol. It was all about him and his "pain." Same mindset as those who take part in school shootings; selfishness beyond compare and an uncontrollable lust for revenge. It comes from feeling powerless.
If you choose to commit suicide, do it alone. Dont take others with you. They didn't choose that route. You could tell by his final prsyers to allah, he was asking forforgiveness knowing what he was planning was wrong, killing more than himself.
Agreed. He was a monster. Too pathetic and selfish to leave the world on his own, he had to take over 200 innocent people with him.
"He switched flights to make it home in time for his wedding."
*Oh no.*
G force uh that scary but fun (i think) like in space
"oh no" indeed.
@@helwatywahab5236 um umI
This is devastating :(
there were so many old and young pilots on board ,and the cockpit was open all the time, why they did not go and help ? instead of just screamed and panicked as idiots in the passenger cabin ????? there are true pilots or just sissy fake pilots???
Egypt should be celebrating the captain who tried to save the aircraft instead of protecting the first officer who likely brought it down.
Yea
Their pride is more important
Iiúu......?
@@j3an725 Egypt takes pride in these ppl who don't respect women. The head of EgyptAir told the co-pilot that his actions were fine but he just couldn't do it in the US.
There's food for thought.
Thank you for doing this as I worked with a gentleman who lost his and his wife’s life on this flight. For all who lost loved ones or friends I give my condolences. For the captain who tried to save everyone he should be honored for trying.
I’m new to this show. Such compelling stories and so well done. The combination of human behavior, mechanical/maintenance failures, and flying airplanes makes the most profound drama of the human condition.
why tf would you ever tell a pilot they’re fired BEFORE they finished their last flight
thats not what your mom said
@@jefferystutsman6419 oooooooo
Thats way dumb
Ur dad didn't ask to
@Ray Adams lol
For some countries, protecting image is more important than accepting facts.
Your pretty much described ALL of Middle East.
100 percent accurate.
@@lorenapacora1526 Well, at least with the Republicans and Trump.
@@fpshooterful weird statement.
Southeast Asia also tends to do this when it comes to pilot suicide
I remember this. My parents and I were listening to it on the radio late evening and praying for everyone on the plane. Hearing that no one survived was heartbreaking. :(
I heard of it on T.V. and thought, "How very sad. But it's an Egyptian plane. At least no one I know will be on it." Not 30 minutes later, I got a call that, indeed, two close friends were onboard, part of the group of retirees wanting to see Egypt. Weirdly, I particularly grieved that they never got to see the pyramids, the reason for their journey.
@@kathleeneparker98: I'm so sorry. 😞
Christians are idol worshippers, their prayers will not be accepted.
The Captain clearly attempted to try and correct what was going on. I didn’t hear the 1st Captain even trying to help the Captain. And if the 1st Captain didn’t do anything wrong then he would have answered the Captain.
RIP all those who lost their lives🙏🏼❤️
It doesn't take a rocket scientist to figure out that the pilot that took over the plane was the cause of the crash. U can't ignore the timing of all the events that happened.
But Egypt felt embarrassed or ashamed. Why admit what one of their nationals had committed an act of terror. He had nothing to do with his government. It’s an awful thing.
So agree
His reaction after captain Habashi left for the toilet says it all
God made him do it.
yeah there are way too many factors that point to that.. including the shady statements egyptian gov. made.. so pathetic really
The first red flag was the "captain" demanding to take over 20 mins in the flight. Second red flag was the fact this "captain" was hostile telling all officers to get out essentially. Third red flag was that the "captain" was forcing the wheel down while the actual captain was pulling back.... It was definitely a highjacking
the red flag would be if he had intentions to do so why he did not wait for his turn half way? it was going to be done any way..trip takes about 9 Hrs.
@@sam70000 The co-pilot not waiting for his turn is a major red flag. It's likely that he wanted more time in the cockpit so that he would get more chances to be alone in the cockpit
They must’ve been color blind.
Too bad the actual captain didn't have the sense to side kick him in the temple.
I don't understand why the cpt didn't try to hit with a kick the other, to avoid him kiping his behaviour & stop him even for some minutes, till the others could arrive, which they didn't try to follow the cpt. When the incident started, the cpt was the only 1going there, the others remain seated, if all this, is what happened.
In the companies I've worked for, you never get a heads up that you are getting fired. You first get the news and then escorted out and removed access from getting back in. That concept was more important in this industry. Should have been obvious for all the other pilots when things started going wrong why this guy wanted to take his turn too early and they should have all come back in and kicked him out.
Yeah that is wild to tell someone they’re going to be fired and then let them continue their duties after being told that information, especially for a job with such clear danger involved. Even for office jobs you don’t get fired and finish out your day you get fired and escorted out.
First thing I noticed when I started this episode was the reliever co pilot leering at the flight attendant. The voice over was introducing him as an elderly first officer they call Captain and such but I was just bothered by how he leered at that woman. And…well…further on in this episode I had an answer.
Old men are degenerates like I really don't want to talk to them
It’s shady that the problems started when only one pilot was left in the cockpit.
That's if the documentary was telling the truth.
@Hayden Burns Yes. Al Jazeera has gained access to the original VCR and is on youtube. Beside that the transcipt has been on the internet for over decade. How about you study the case for yourself. Even the daughters of fellow pilotes as seen in this video seem to disagree with the American investigation.
Note :
the sole survivor of the EgyptAir Flight 990 disaster is an Egyption army intelligence officer who supposed to be one of the passengers , but by ''''Coincidence'''' he missed the flight !....he's now the president of egypt ''Abdel-fatah El-Sisi'' !
@Hayden Burns How is one biased for not condemning but defending the one who supposedly killed her father. That makes no sense at all. My 2 cents. If Batouti wanted that plane to go down he would have made far more convenient actions that would fit a mass murder-suicide. The unintelligable phrase at the beginning of the ordeal was thought to be "control it" or "hydraulic". If we assume it to be hydraulic it could change the entire case. If you listen to the VCR you"ll notice the phrase dials down and comes to a complete halt shortly after the Captain enters. Beside that it should be assumed that if Batouti was about to embrace death he would have used other phrases, don't take my Muslim word for it. Search for hijacking transcripts or even Muslim suicidal pilots. The last words are always either "God is great" or "I bare witness there is only one God, and Mohammed is his messenger". There is not one single case that i could find under these circumstances where that didn't happen. Hell, even some non suicidal pilots were recorded saying one of those two on their final moments. I also believe this is why Egypt protested so heavily against the American investigation. Anyway back to the point, the captain asking wether the engines are off, for some reason people think this was a suprising qeustion to Batouti, but if you listen to the recording it is much more in the tone of a order then a reqeust. The captain clearly tries to convey the same message in a different and clear way where he made a small mistake and said "get away "in" the engines" which he almost directly corrected with "shut the engines" in which Batouti replies "it's shut" inmediatly in a firm and stressed tone. Those were his last words. Beside that you also can't disgard the 150 planes that were grounded and i believe 53 of those had to undergo maintainance on the elevators. I think this was a case of extraordinary odds gone bad, but we will likely never know for sure. Have a blessed and peacefull day :).
you forgot the part that is comparable to a Christian chanting Jesus take the wheel 11 times before and during problems arise.
No mystery for me. That 59-year-old 1st officer forced his way into the seat early and waited for the pilot to step out. Turned off the engines, Aimed at the water.
100% correct. Thanks.
Yup!!
Exactly...no mystery...it's plain as day...freaking murderer..
Fact!
@@rezaabdul8595 exactly. Two examples that show how important better mental health screening & assessment of pilots is
1) He came early in the cockpit,
2) He argued and make first officer to go for rest,
3) Flight Elevator Brock down exactly when Captain was not available, (come on)
4) Not explaining the situation with Captain about the failure,
5) Not communicating with Captain about what he did or tried to recover the flights and how he can help now,
This points are more than enough to prove that First Officer purposely crash the flight and also there are American Army and Citizens on the flight so it was last minute decision
I remember this happening. The true hero in this was the captain who actually took to the air. The mere fact that he was able to get back into his seat, was amazing. My thoughts are still with the families.
Absolutely disgusting when countries refuse to admit what their pilot did, especially when it's so obvious.
Yeah it is very clear.
@RANI YAFAI so you are saying Al-batouti is not a mass murderer. Keep living in denial.
@@ranapratapsingh3416 no he’s saying the opposite, he’s saying that higher ups are forcing the Egyptians to say it’s a mechanical failure when it wasn’t
@@moeali2223 I see. This isn't a mechanical problem. This is a purely suicidal mission.
@@ranapratapsingh3416 No sh*t, how ignorant are you? Did you not read what they said? How did you come to that idiotic conclusion?
My cousin was in the Coast Guard and assisted with the debris recovery of this crash. She said the items recovered were haunting - kids shoes, body parts. Murder suicide by the evil pilot.
Wow. That's just horrible.
Body parts?!
@@florjanbrudar692 maybe cause people died
How is that evidence for suicide? It’s evidence that a place crashed
@@rhetoric5173 I didn’t give the evidence of suicide/murder in my comment.
But the elimination of all other potential causes left only one cause: pilot did it on purpose.
Like Germanwings one. And probably MH370.
It was the only logical option remains.
Even if, and that's a really big and improbable if, the relief first officer didn't do it on purpose, he's still majorly responsible for the accident and all those deaths. Even if it had been a genuine mechanical issue, he handled the emergency so badly that he might've just as well directly caused it. He didn't react as a trained pilot would - he didn't try to rectify the situation, he didn't communicate with his captain, he didn't do anything at all that could indicate he was trying to be a part of the solution.
As for the tyre argument; is it so inconceivable that that phone call could've happened before the crucial meeting with the chief pilot? Or, alternatively, isn't it possible he could've decided to commit suicide only once he boarded the plane?
I feel so bad for the co-pilot who wasn't even supposed to be working but was trying to get home to get married. And then he dies. His poor fiancee. And the Capt who had been flying for 36 years with no issues and then he dies on this flight. Smh. RIP to everyone on board.
There was so much tragedy. The memorial service for two Coloradans killed in the crash was so enormous that so many thousands attended that not all could get in. We were all--men, women and children--just trying to come to grips with it all.
The length Egypt went to in order to defend a murderer is kinda mind boggling.
I understand not wanting to accept that someone so esteemed (and personally connected to high ranking officials...) could do this, but the evidence is pretty obvious. To ignore it and say it's just some evil foreign ploy is almost sickening, and shockingly disrespectful to all the victims.
????? I don't get it when you say "Went in to order"
That's the middle east for you. Ego often outweighs logic and fact even. However, it is important to know that this is only a small minority of egoistical men there. The majority of people there are some of the brightest and best the world has to offer and also the nicest and most generous.
@@SatanClaus69 your perception might change, if you go and watch the last week's Mayday(Iran Air Flight 655)
May be if they stopped this, they could one day win a war. 🤭
@@SatanClaus69 but importantly, the ones in power tend to be the egocentric ones because the social and political systems are designed to work in their favor since the time of colonialism, at least.
I love binge watching these.. Who else agree
🙌
I do
Chiaroscurist
me 🙌
me 🙌
I watch every channel, I retired from an Airline, so I have it in my blood, I know it's Ghoulish but I love a good aircraft carnage video, especially when you have a problem that takes a while to land or crash.
What a thrilling screenplay!!! One of the best documantries of it's kind!! Thanks so much for sharing!!
As an Arab I say this plane was forced to the ocean, RIP to all the Innocent people 😔
Thank you. Men like this “crazed individual” gives your religion a “horrible stain” in the eyes of the world !
NTSB = Looks at evidence ----> creates possible scenarios ----> investigates the scenarios
ECAA = Creates possible scenarios (that wouldn't damage the image of Egypt Air) ----> Investigates the scenario ----> tries to match certain parts of the evidence to that scenario and then discard the rest.
I know which method i would believe the most.
thanks for the summary
some slight modifications
NTSB = Looks at evidence > creates possible scenarios > investigates the scenarios > when scenario looks shady, transfer to law enforcement
ECAA = Creates possible scenarios (that wouldn't damage the image of Egypt Air) > investigates the scenarios (but no, not entirely, that'd reveal proof of something that'd damage our image!) > when foreign investigators transfer to law enforcement, actively try to stop and denounce them (I mean come on it's really damn suspicious when you do that, if you genuinely believed the guy was innocent and if he was the FBI would have found that yep, no foul play)
Their confirmation bias was really depressing to witness, this is like 2+2=4 VS. 2+2=57.
I feel very sad for those passengers and crew who had no idea what was going on. They died not knowing that their lives were taken away by the selfish act of a disgruntled and suicidal pilot.
I know, he had his privilege taken away for sexual advances
Suicide in the name of Bullah oh Cubbar
How sure are you that the airline and the plane makers are NOT hiding facts? After all this is America and it is all about money. You are making a judgment based on your prejudice.
Come on man u can't judge first officer by ur own . Noone knew what was cause this shows ur biased towards one country . Being a neutral who come from India even i feel there is much more facts which are being hidden
I am Egyptian and I believe that al Batouti intentionally crashed the plane however you are right there are much more facts that are hidden, for example we don't know the entire conversation between the two pilots a the cockpit voice recorder stopped however by all these evidence showing that al batouti crashed the plane, there is no way I won't believe that al batouti is the man behind the crash
The suicide pilot First Officer died without honor. His family had no honor. The Captain on the other hand is a man I will always respect. A true hero.
el batuti have horor in hell🤪🤪
A high Quality production thanks
Elevator was not jammed in fact it has dual sided force effect when NTSB checked because two pilots are exerting force in opposite directions. One trying to up the nose of the plane and another one was trying to dive hence committed suicide and killed all in that.
There is no way for the Egyptian Government to explain that, plus he even shut the engines off, so there was no recovery even if they got it leveled. Pilot Suicide
Couldn't agree more
That is very correct.
and sorry to say, even Smart Computer can not decided which one has good will when this thing happened
It was jammed but it was also Co pilot suiside
The Captains daughter says it all "I expect that he would say something has stopped, somethings hitting the plane anything like that, but he goes on and says I rely on god over and over, this is not logic" A lot of people don't want to admit it was suicide, okay then did he forget how to be a pilot that night? because on top of all the other evidence he doesn't do a single thing to try and save the situation, nothing just sits their repeating a phrase with his stick pushed forward so if that's not suicide/murder it's gross incompetence at best.
I think that between those two choices you have to go with murder-suicide because gross incompetence implies that, despite having such a long career, the first officer didn't really know how to fly the plane. No one suddenly becomes incompetent so, if he truly WAS incompetent, he would most likely have been in a crash well before this incident. (I know, calling it an "incident" seems a bit cold but becoming furious accomplishes nothing.)
The horror that these souls went through deserves the obvious truth to be recognized by all. I can’t imagine the suffering in these last moments. Don’t be ashamed of the co-pilot be ever proud of your captain.
And, the suffering of their families who knew what they went through. One of my friends, killed in this tragedy, was there solely because his good friend, John, asked him to come on the trip. John's wife was going to come, but feared flying and then had a nightmare that the plane crashed and, therefore, begged out of the trip.
The moment this guy sat in the seat, It was evident. He forced the first officer out. And then his erratic behavior, all adds up. He plunged the flight in agony.
The Captain who tried to save lives should have a statue of him.
That would require admitting the RFO murdered everyone on board....Egypt will never allow that.
Absolutely, he tried until the very end. Here in the states, we build statues of our criminals :-)
@@srmj71 😂 yeah that's a true statement, well I think I'm going to go cry now.
@@srmj71 he means not he first officer with the nickname "captain" the actual captain who says "Pull up! Pull up! Pull up!" when sh*! hit the fan
Edit I am neutral because I'm neither American or Egyptian
@@brothernotsmartius1244 yeah, I got that. I should've been more clear. I think it's a miracle he was able to make his way back into the cockpit. Can you imagine what went through his mind when he realized it was the copilot causing the problem?
Can't even play devil's advocate with this one. That Relief First Officer allowed that plane to crash and kill everyone on board. Such a tragic story, RIP to everyone on board.
"Allowed" it to crash? *Forced* it to crash, more like.
@@blessedbethecurse Why?
NTSB always rules foreign crashes like this as terrorist plots but never admits TWA 800
@@greasyflight6609 Because that's exactly what it looks like.
@@omegavladosovich6757 Except in this case they didn't call it a terrorist plot, they said it was a likely criminal act by a single person and didn't say it was done for ideological reasons. So your comment doesn't make sense. And what do you think TWA 800 was?
I lost two friends in this crash, an event so horrific that I and others still struggle with it. If it had been a mechanical failure--and act of God--it would have been so much easier than what happened.
An honest and open investigation simply follows the trail of evidence and lets the evidence determine what happened. Egypt in this case seemed to want to do everything they could to offer a compelling argument against pilot murder/suicide out of concern of how that would make their country look. Egypt was attempting a cover up, not an investigation.
35:45 “because he’s an Egyptian pilot”
No, because he intentionally crashed the plane.
@Setting Goals Most well-constructed argument I've ever seen
This is what you get when a religion celebrates suicide.
@@Southamericangirl42 It literally says in the video that Muslims are against suicide, it's one of the prime arguments for him not crashing the plane (although I believe he did). The Koran explicitly forbirds suicide-it's the terrorists that support it, and al-Batouti was never affiliated with terror groups, and this was before the war on terror. I think he just had a grudge against the airline.
@@thefriednoodle8082 Islam absolutely supports suicide. Or more specifically, it supports dramatic suicide. Martyrdom is absolutely endemic to modern Islam and it’s really the biggest incompatibility between that faith and the rest of the world.
@@Jaxck77 The faith itself doesn't support suicide-however it does support Jihad, and Jihad is Islamic terrorists' justification for using suicide attacks. Obviously, suicide attacks were never covered in the Koran, so they use such a loophole for their acts
This one makes my stomach turn😡 From what I see and hear he did it on purpose, forced his way to fly hrs before he was supposed to, turned off the engines and was pushing down the entire time. His family and Egypt is in serious denial.
Man!! I think I’ve almost watched all of these flight crash videos and there’s not a lot more. They’re all so good. They do a great job and the narrator is great, too.
Very Touching...
As someone who struggles with severe depression I get why people choose to end their lives. I also understand the pain and broken hearts you leave behind. The pilot's actions was disgusting. Those passengers had absolutely nothing to do with his troubles. How could he kill all those innocent passengers that had lives of their own and people to live for? As crazy as this sounds I could tolerate what Richard Russell did. He hijacked a EMPTY plane. He didn't kill a plane full of innocent, unassuming passengers.
Well said. I have a lot of empathy for Russell, particularly because he asked for a heading to keep him out over water and stated he didn't want to hurt anyone else.
What Al-Batouti did was unforgivable.
@@adamp9348 Thank you Adam. You're right, it's insane what Richard did, but at least he didn't harm or kill anyone else.
don't by into this crab the story is totally manufactured
@@sam70000 Hey, I found an Egyptian Offical! 😃
@@Kikiricki11 did you know kiddo more than 200 eye witnesses saw missile coming from military war ship during exercise hitting TWA flight 800 and yet investigations find was mechanical failure...keep believing what they tell you..false flags and coverups have become normal and more for the fools to keep believing what they are told
one day you'll wake up with missile in your rear not knowing where the hell it came from
i am egyptian and i believ the relief pilot is responsible, may the lord grant peace to those who died
God Bless you 🙏
@@adventurerider6877 Are yhu for real that person that didn't enter is now Egypt president?
God bless your soul for telling the truth 🙏 you are a brave man (or a woman I dont know)
@@ori1676 woman :) lol thank u
Same
I flew with a 1st Officer who threatened to commit suicide twice while in the hotel. He was going to jump off the hotel roof. I was present for one of the two episodes. He was divorced 4 times, never made it to the Captain's seat, had minimal abilities as a Pilot. I was very concerned about flying with him. He died shortly afterwards. Cause unknown, but more than likely suicide . He had drunk enough to sink a ship. Pilot's are humans and suffer from the same emotions as everybody else. To take 100 plus others with you is inexcusable. Clearly, this was the cause of 990....
Sorry, but it's a Management failure to have someone as you described sitting at the front of a commercial aircraft.
I believe in working together but I also believe in not hiding safety issues.
He also had a few "issues" over his behavior in a New York hotel.
I can’t imagine the fear you’d experience while going through this.
It was in level flight, autopilot was engaged. Relief pilot takes over, within seconds he's disengaged the autopilot and pushes the nose down. This was no accident, the real captain knew the relief pilot was up to no good. He was questioning him and confused as hell because he was pulling up while he was pushing down. There was no reason to have ever disengaged the auto pilot unless the pilot was intending on doing something drastic. This relief pilot was being investigated by the carrier and was due to face some serious implications the day that flight was scheduled to arrive Cairo
+Butter Robot Disengaged the autopilot, *AND* pulled the thrust levers back.
It could have been human error, but suicide also cannot be ruled out, sadly.
It’s obvious what happened here, a proud man had his ego hurt, his career was ending, felt offended by the superior and the new first pilot, decided to “pay back” to those that offended him. It’s actually something common that you see for long time employees of a company that are forced out to get a bout of depression, lash out at people. What I don’t understand is why his superior had to travel to NYC to have a talk with him, when the employee in question was a pilot and would be in Cairo in couple days, I assume the head pilot wanted a free trip to NYC, he should had waited to drop the news on him when they came back to Cairo, put him on fake medical leave and let him retire in 3 months. Once the news was delivered in NYC that he was being forced out, he never should had been allowed to fly the plane again.
That is what doesn't make sense why allow him to fly if he had just given him the bad news. All airlines know the procedure is to not put such a person in control. There were 14 other pilots on the same flight that is why i don't believe that he had been demoted. The chief pilot was scheduled to be on that flight long before the alleged sexual harassment took place - it was simply a coincidence.
Don't be funny! The chief pilot was on board the flight he didn't fly to the US to fire him.
Second that story was told by the asylum seeking pilot in London who has never been at the scene where the conversation between the two dead pilot took place just hours before their death! How could he know about the conversation?! The director of this dramatic movie didn't tell us.
Even though he was not fird in that conversation, in Egypt air the chief pilot cannot fire anyone! It's a government firm. At least not without a long bureaucratic investigation.
According to the claimed conversation he was banned from flying to the US for the last 3 months before his retirement. Is it enough to make him decide to lose everything and kill himself? No.
@@schopenhauer2050 what puzzle me in this case ,is the phrase 'I Put My Trust In God' that the man repeated as many as 14 times, urgently and prayerfully as ! knowing that suicide and mass murder are horrible sins according to his religion of Islam ,Muslims in Egypt consider suicide as blasphemy, that is punished by eternal hell ,the same goes for mass murdering innocents.. how could he invoke his god's support repeatedly,while blaspheming him ,is something beyond me !!!..
I wouldn't suggest he was a proud man, he was a grubby sex crazed waste of airspace.Why would anyone of his 'stature bother females with his obvious sexual deviant activity, he had only got his position thru the back door, only positive comment I can make is DON'T FLY Egyptian.
It's a bit like what happened with Silk Air
maydays series are so addicting😂
The actor al batuti.. acting was awesome.. look at the emotions he emits.. perfectly done ..
So according to the Egyptian authorities, the plane's elevators were what caused the crash. Even if that's true, why didn't Al Batouti do anything to save the plane? Why didn't he react and gave a mayday call?
Oh yeah and the episode got some criticism
ECAA covered up the crash as mechanial failure of the elevators, even tho everything suggests the first officer went mad.
Clutching at straws springs to mind. 🙄.
The big clue, why was he using opposite commands on the yoke and why did you shut the engines off
Or call for the REAL captain to come back?? They have the CVR and he said NOTHING when that brave Captain fought his way back to the cockpit. He just continued on his insane plan. Those are big freaking clues to me. When you look at all the evidence and pour over the wreckage and can find nothing but some stressed rivets? Come on! The family of the FO and Egyptian government are in denial and for what? Some warped sense of honor? Embarrassment? Pure fantasy world these people live in. In the real world these things can and do happen.
Sure, because every pilot knows the first action taken to counteract an elevator problem is shutting down the engines.
No, you see, that is just part of the cover up. /s/
And continue to push the yoke forward while the captain pulls back. Flight school 101. Yup
If he wanted to crash the aircraft, why didn't he give full thrust?
@@hakanevin8545 No, no! He had an ELEVATOR problem so he shut the engines OFF and pushed the nose DOWN. He was really SAVING the plane, you know, with his vast experience as a skirt-chasing, career FO.
@@melaniecarver5719 There is no evidence that he pushed the nose down. You will be surprised, but FDR of the aircraft was NOT recording pilot controls.
Also he did NOT shut the engines off. He put them to IDLE. Do you know the difference?
This is from CVR:
Captain: Shut the engines.
FO: It's shut.
What does it sound like? They were having or thinking that they have an OVERSPEED problem of course!
Unfortunately we don't know the details, because such alarms were not recorded.
Great Video!!
Not me binge watching all the videos related to aircraft crashes on this channel after discovering it a few days ago, so that I can get a panic attack next time I have to take a plane for work 😂
But I got addicted to your videos, very informative and well made, as a girl who dreamed of becoming a pilot I get the chills from those reconstituted scenes (though I never made it to military school sadly and had to give up my dream, because of knees issues due to skiing accident)
I doubt the Egyptian government was worried about protecting the co-pilot’s reputation (if true), but about protecting tourism. It is a fairly large revenue source in Egypt, and pilots crashing planes full of tourists could make some decide to vacation elsewhere.
Absolutely
Bang on
Well the fact that they keep lying and trying to cover this up definitely makes me less confident in ever being on one of that company’s planes than if they had just admitted the truth about the pilot. Cause one pilot makes me question the pilot. But now they have me questioning their whole system from top to bottom. Shady.
The Egyptian government had a hand in this. The story is that one of the military officers who was suppose to be on the plane is the current president of Egypt right now, El SISI. El SISI was suppose to be on the flight and moments before he boards the plane he was informed by someone not to get on the plane and he survived the "accident". The aim was to kill the Egyptian military officers who were training with the US army. No one knows why and anyone who speaks about that flight disappears. There is even rumours that the Mossad is involved because the military officers were considered scientists who were building weapons that could threaten Israel's sovereignty. A real story that actually happened was that an Egyptian scientist snuck parts of a missile undetectable by radars into several flights that would later be rebuilt in Egypt. The Mossad found out about it and as a result the US government took back the missile and arrested the scientist. The Egyptian president at the time (Mubarak) fired the general in charge of the operation. It is believed that the general was loved by the military and that there was connection between him and some of the officers on board the flight.
@@m.a.sherif6878 so al batouti was a mossad agent on a suicide mission?
when it says "the film is based on cockpit recording" my last piece of hope vanished cuz I knew there are no survivors. 😔
also you have to question why the voice recorder data was not made public
Me too . I often have anxiety watching these mayday documentaries. Some times I have nightmares at night after watching these
@@sam70000 These aren't supposed to be made public anyways
@@sam70000 You can blame Delta Flight 1141 for that.
and when all the interviews are from the family members of the passengers and crews. None from survivers.
I think the issue with the elevator may have been the result of both the captain and first officer pulling in opposite directions and the stress of the dive. I'm not to familiar with the hydrolic systems on this aircraft though so I might be totally wrong
The question is why would they be pulling in opposite directions in the first place and also why would you turn off the autopilot
This should’ve been the most straightforward, open and shut case of a plane crash that ever occurred. The Egyptian government should be ashamed of themselves for going to such lengths to defend a murderer.
I think the Egyptian government was in denial - and it's not a river in Egypt.
All kidding aside, I find it incredibly frightening that so many tragic crashes occur not only because of pilot error, but as a result of personality deviance, fractured egos and psychotic behaviour. It is one thing to commit suicide - while another matter entirely when you take 216 innocent souls along with you in your final destructive moments. RIP to all who suffered and lost in EgyptAir Flight 990.
They absolutely were in denial. This isn't the first time that Egypt tried to pin blame on the plane itself when the crew did something obviously wrong. Egypt holds their pilots in the highest regard, and will almost never admit to them making an error, much less intentionally killing passengers. Nearly every fatal accident that has occurred with Egyptian pilots has been blamed on the aircraft.
Denial, The Nile :-) Awesome...
Wtf are u talking about, that makes no sense at all
@@Superrayjunw It makes perfect sense. Maybe you need to enrol in some reading comprehension courses. Then you can work on your manners.
@Sunshine Ng Yeah, no kidding! But I also mentioned personality deviance, psychotic behaviour, etc. etc. This guy decided he didn't want to live anymore - and sentenced all those innocent people to that same horrific outcome. It's the stuff that nightmares are made of.
My friends, Mary and Bob Rice were on this flight. They're from San Diego, CA. Mary had recently retired from ICU nursing and she and Bob were traveling the world and enjoying life. This was a heartbreaking and unbelievable event. It is still a very painful memory and they left behind a a multitude of family and friends.
Wow. That's horrible. She finally retired only to die in this crash. Thats so sad. At least she died w her husband by her side.
Sorry to hear of your loss. A true tragedy.
@@mrsx7944 Yes. I still cannot imagine what they experienced and I agree - at least they were together.
@@ItsKrma00 I’m so sorry for your loss. May they Rest In Peace.
@@carmelpereira6003 How thoughtful you are. Thank-you sincerely.
They think they are recovering and protecting their honour by denial but in reality all they have done is destroy it completely in the public eye. Their dishonesty and denial dishonours completely them and brings shame. What a disgraceful family.
dude, the first 3 minutes of this video told me the pilot killed everyone and himself
This ichannel is the reason why i am developing a phobia of air travel.
How many planes fly per year vs how many crash per year? Flying is very safe.
Roughly 1.35 million people die in car crashes everywhere according to one study. In contrats, about 500-600 die every year in plane crashes and that is if a crash happens.
This channel has actually helped me get over flight anxiety.
Lmfao
@@jamieohjamie yes, but it will only take 1 to take your life.
If he was desperate to die, he could have died alone. Why the HELLISH HELL did that psychopath bring the entire plane down? Especially knowing that the command F/O was about to get married? Horrendous!!
I think he did this to make the airline pay for what they've done to him. It's the biggest middle finger he could probably cook up.
Because misery loves company.
It’s impossible to work with Egyptians on air craft investigations, especially when it involves senior Air Force pilots with good records.
Hate to hear the nephew saying:" This is a simple plane crash" WHAT??? How can he put those words together? It's total devaluation of people's lifes!!! I am sure, that this man was messed up.
And knowing their mentality close, I can say, everything is being done in a bedside manner...
Why did Al Batouti insisted to change before his time? Why did the Captain left Al Batouti alone at the cockpit? And what the hell is wrong with the rules of this airline? Just let in anyone enter cockpit as if it's their own backyard???
Very sad..RIP to all those who lost their lives because of someone's else madness.
It's not someone madness, it was shot by rocket, this plane had on it 33 highly trained Egyptian officers that just finished their training camp in US and also there were 3 atomic scientists on the plane. It was meant to kill all of them by a rocket.
@@aladdinovich are you related to that mad pilot??
@@DRSURYAPRAKASHSURGEON No. But we know about him from his family. He was a good person, happy in his life with his family, religious and not someone who wants to suicide. This is their slur and fake investigation to hide the truth. By the way only one man at the last moment didn't travel with this plane, he cancel his travel in the last moment, one officer, he is currently the President of EGYPT. Everything was planned for it loooooooooong time ago
@@aladdinovich Shot by a rocket 🤣🤣🤣 must of been a very small rocket which only disabled the elevator controls. It doesn't take a scientist that that mad man took over the plane and caused the crash. Can't argue with fhe timing of all those events.
@@DJSaulTNutss It is funny ya? I know that, you can laugh as much as you can 🤣🤣🤣.
Working in aviation most of my life, it is unfathomable to me to think of any FAA investigator and by extension investigation to not be done in a 100% professional and factual manner. People in aviation, top to bottom are the most disciplined people you can meet.
Except Egyptians...
Until Trump starts poking his nose.
@@sv6306 Exactly, he ruins everything
One exception to your statement, not entirely sure if the NTSB investigators became so tunnel visioned with a biased, preconceived notion they felt was the cause or Boeing consulted with the NTSB to blame the pilots to avoid grounding 1,700 727s, the TWA 727 piloted by Hoot Gibson that fell over 30,000 feet in less than a minute before the pilots regained control and landed, the investigators from almost minute one believed the pilots had done something to cause the dive, then they insisted they were messing around with the flaps, and never thoroughly questioned the pilots about the events leading up to the dive, even allow them to tell their version of what happened, nor did an appropriate analysis of every part that could cause a loss of control. The final report blamed the pilots for the dive for extending the flaps and slats in cruise but the physical evidence showed the dive was due to a lower rudder hardover and when the gear was extended in a last ditch attempt to save the plane, there was an overextension that ruptured a hydraulic line and centering the lower rudder.
Had they questioned the pilots they would have learned the plane yawed several times before the dive.
The good news is that this was due to a fluttering outboard aileron, being at 39,000 feet and a faulty yaw damper which wouldn’t have necessarily caused a grounding of all 727s, and there were some other instances of a yaw damper and hydraulic lock causing a rudder hardover but none were at 39,000 feet or had a fluttering outboard aileron.
But as you said, every investigation is conducted professionally and with the exception of the Hoot Gibson story, what the NTSB declared happen in over 150,000 reports was what most likely happened.
How can they try to defend that. That's unbelievable.
So… evidences for this tragedy being a deliberate act: 1.) The copilot being so extremely insistent on taking over even though his shift should officially start few hours later. 2.) A sudden and rapid nose down descent, just after the captain left the cockpit and left the copilot alone 3.) After the captain managed to get back to the cockpit and asked the copilot what the hell is going on, there’s absolutely no response from the copilot other than repeating “In God i trust” again and again. 4.) The captain realising that the copilot himself is pushing the nose down and has turnt of the autopilot and the engines. 5.) after the captain gets back to the controls and tries to save the plane by pushing the nose up, the copilot is still not responding and is still pushing the nose down.
Evidence for this to be an mechanical failure of the plane: A broken piece of the aft flaps that could’ve ben broken off by the impact….
It is obvious what happened and still, the Egyptians are to proud to accept that one of their people could be a suicidal maniac.
From pilot Taha's interview, it's clear that Al Batouti brought down EgyptAir 990 and murdered 216 passengers and crew.
There's no doubt about that!
Can't even watch the rest after I realize that psychopath killed everyone cuz his little ego was hurt.
I had to stop watching after 5:00 when all those people talked about their parents traveling on that flight.
It’s very sad. I watched this story before, where it wasn’t revealed so quickly who was at fault, so I knew the outcome and also stopped watching.
The senseless death is the saddest part. Second to that is the ego of Egyptian authorities, who, instead of propping up the heroes of this crew chose to defend the culprit.
this is not real, the aircraft was hit by missiles and the captain was an old air force pilot and tried to save the aircraft. he also has three phone calls recorded before the flight that he was talking to his friends and daughter in egypt telling them he got the things they need. usa said it was a suicide attempt to cover up the fact that they shot down the aircraft because it had around 80 military officers on board and 3 egyptain nuclear scientists. please read all the facts
@@mohammedayman8159 You literally made that up. The aircraft was recovered and was NOT shot by missiles. If it was, then Egypt would be SCREAMING that from the rooftops.
@@polarisnorthdrd ZZZ,
This is a horrible thing that happened. I know only what I've seen from this video. It sure looks bad for Gamil. The whole thing is beyond suspicious. The plane goes out of control as soon as he's alone. He does the opposite of what a pilot trying to save the aircraft would do. He offers no insight as to what is going on with the plane, after being asked by the Captain. That's weird no matter what you say. I feel bad for his family but offering strange excuses doesn't help. It seems pretty clear to me that Gamil wanted to crash the aircraft. So sad. God Bless everyone on board!
I want to first start by saying thank you for enlightening us the public with these videos. I find them very interesting. In this very plane crash I dreamed about the night it crashed and found out the next day that indeed a plane had crashed into the Atlantic Ocean. I was young and happened to be on a religious/ spiritual journey I would say, but indeed saw and somehow witness this harrowing plane crash. May all parties aboard this flight R.I.P 🙏
A disgruntled or disciplined airline employee has no business being in the cockpit
The flight cockpit recorder is all you need to solve this case. The family of the relief co-pilot should stop their nonsense. The cockpit recorder clearly explains what was going on that is why he did not say anything to not incriminate himself on the insurance payout for his family. Anyone who does not talk about what the airplane is doing during an event like that should never set foot inside a cockpit and their intent is clear, taking down the airplane on purpose as it has happened before. This was clearly intentional as he never spoke back to the captain as to what he was doing to recover.
Holy 💩!
This took the most unexpected turn.
By far the most disgraceful case *ever!*
I’m only 30 minutes into the video and I already suspect that the FO was either going to be fired or that he was ill. Then, I began reading comments and I read a comment from Justin S. and I was correct about my suspicion.
My dad’s best friend was on this flight, may he Rest In Peace :(
Not sure if I believe you
He died in 1999? This must be so horrible! He could have lived until 2000
@@reeceerlbacher183
Why not? He most likely googled it
Hopefully today's pilots watched this episode and have learned never to leave another pilot or first officer alone in the cockpit. Didn't they have like 3 or 4 pilots there? There should be no excuse for all of them to leave him all alone.
I believe most modern airlines have two pilots. The occasional jump seating, but is not in control of anything on the aircraft, basically just a passenger. But I also believe the protocol, (at least for flying freight) if one of the pilots leaves the cockpit for any reason, someone else on the flight is to come take their seat until they return. There are to be two people in the cockpit at all times.
pilot, co pilot and they usually had engineer, which is now removed from most, if not all planes due to automation
I think after what happened with Germanwings 9525. There was a rule mandated that a flight attendant must be at the cockpit if one of the pilots decided to leave the cockpit.
@@alexalbono9530 yes after German Wings their must be 2 people in the cockpit at all times
MALAYSIA 370 REDUX!
I know it's easy to say what I would have done and what should have been done, but the part I don't really understand is why the captain did not realize his co-pilot was actually a threat and do something to incapacitate him after making what should have been fairly simple observations: 1. he had the plane in a dive and 2. was not responding to repeated demands for explanation. If he could have managed to get him off the controls, the plane might have stood a real chance of being saved.
Hello my friend I have learned a lot .i have listened to the video . all pilot are to be checked for medical reasons so they can continue to work bless you'll for sharing keep up the great work GOD bless you'll have a great night rest love
RE the title: It is no mystery, it is clear as day that the FO committed a disgraceful pilot suicide, the only problem here is that the Egyptians refuse to admit that one of them would do such a thing, a widespread disease within this culture. Might sound harsh but it's true.
True, Gameel Al-Batouti was quite certainly the muderer.
Yep. Egypt is so corrupt. Lived and worked there. And of course, god forbid that a Muslim man is revealed to be a womaniser who committed suicide - both are haram.
@@davidjma7226 Stop the politics! He made mistakes but really it is obvious he did not deliberately crash the plan.
@@sene311 how is it obvious?
@@sene311 Are u blind or deaf?
JAL 123 lost its entire tail section and maintained flight for 30 minutes. I have a lot of trouble believing an elevator jam caused such a catastrophic nose dive so instantly
yeah it's no Alaska 261 with how EgyptAir 990 crashed
Which is why he switched the autopilot off , he knew it would adjust the stabiliser trim to override the elevators .
Alaskan airlines the stabilisers became unsecured , nothing the elevators did was effective.
Any pilot half his weight knows , speed equals lift , he killed the engines , didn’t use spoilers , didn’t adjust trim , deliberate
@@teddrewflack400 were you there bro
Nothing like that
@@dgtech2040 oh man come on! I'm an Arab myself and a pilot, and when a person continuously says the words that he said non-stop from start to finish that says it all! Not to mention disengaging the autopilot and deliberately pushing the nose down! How much more proof do you need? What reason is there to push the nose down during cruise? Even if it were an elevator failure, logically you would pull the nose up, he shut off the engines to make it more difficult to pull out of the dive, how much more evidence do you need?
Nice video did you make 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
39:20 LOL "hey! pretty lady! where did you get to?" sorry but that cracked me up.
We just got off 2 x 15 hour flights, glad I am watching this after and not before
+Val Altman EgyptAir? *lol*
Does anyone else get excited when they see another new mayday episode on this channel? Because I definitely do
Aviation greatest Mystery Mh370
Yeah these are great I love these videos
You can always find their other videos on YT, the show's been running since 2004
Edit: 2003, not '04
I was till I discovered it's all old documentaries mostly made by NG
For example Egypt air 990 I was expecting different story but it's the same old fake documentry
@@user-cj7hp7rq1o expected from an Egyptian
Wow!
That first officer WAS CRAZY!
He let his anger get the best of him and it cost all those lives!
Have been watching about plane crashes for a whole week when I have a trip soon.