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You probably missed the newsWhere is the TRANSCRIPT from the VOICE recorder on that plane that the S.Korea investigative Authorities had PROMISED to make AVAILABLE to the public within 2 days ????
It's been MORE than weeks since then.
Most discerning Humankind would know that despite S. Korea's promise of Democracy & its supposedly transparent democracy, it is OFTEN not the elected that rules, but big biz entreprises known as the Chaebols, whom ARE BRUTAL to ensure their continuance & wealth.
WHAT are they HIDING, as in the Sewol ship disaster investigations that resulted in April 16, 2014, where 304 innocent fellow Humans perished & yet investigations were STONEWALLED for justice to be served? Dead man or presumed dead man tell no tales AGAIN?
While the flight recorder may never be decoded as it had NOT been even been turned on & events unrecorded, but let's not fool Humanity. The voice recorder needs NO decoding, as it is as it is - a mere simple device to record sound that even a mere handphone can.
So, WHY the delay to make the information public, especially over the last & fatal 4 mins that may shed light upon the lives of fellow Humankind that perished in that horrific disaster & destroyed trust in flight transportation? To save the few Chaebols that rules S. Korea?
The longer it takes to make the voice recorder information available to the public, the more trust in S. Korea's democracy would be eroded by Humanity. Or are they METICUOUSLY using AI to show an ALTERED onboard voice transcript, thus the delay???
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Jeju Air black box data missing from crucial minutes before crash
By Hyunjoo Jin and Jack KimJanuary 12, 202512:53 AM GMT+8Updated 5 days ago
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- Summary
- Companies
- Data could be crucial to determining cause of crash on Dec. 29
- Crash killed 179 people, the worse on South Korean territory
- Black boxes record communications data and aircraft systems performance
South Korean investigators previously said the flight data and cockpit voice recorders were key to finding out the cause of last month's crash that killed 179 people.
It happened about four minutes after the pilot of the airliner operated by Jeju Air (089590.KS), opens new tab reported a bird strike.
Authorities investigating the crash plan to analyse what caused the black boxes to stop recording, the ministry said in a statement.
The voice recorder was initially analysed in South Korea, and, when data was found to be missing, sent to a U.S. National Transportation Safety Board laboratory, the ministry said.
Black box recorders collect data on communications involving pilots in the cockpit as well as how the aircraft systems perform in-flight