General Discussion
Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsFor people who know about planes. Are there any spaces behind bathroom walls
big enough for a person to hide in? Could someone with the help of ground crew secrete himself behind a wall, emerging after a plane is in the air?
quinnox
(20,600 posts)I don't know, but I give it points for imagination!
snagglepuss
(12,704 posts)that the pilot or co-pilot who seem like easy going guys would hijack the plane and it doesn't appear that any of the passengers have the skill to fly a plane or a motive to hijack.
The Velveteen Ocelot
(115,900 posts)If there was enough available space in that area it would probably be included in the bathroom - those are awfully small as it is.
NYC_SKP
(68,644 posts)No wasted space on a plane, not unlike a well designed sailboat.
MADem
(135,425 posts)comfortably. On a full flight, they can put their asses down on a jump seat and nothing more!
snooper2
(30,151 posts)That's where I stick my carry-on when all the overhead bins are full!
SSHHHHHH!!!!
brooklynite
(94,792 posts)Why not just buy a ticket? The cockpit is still locked, and you'd just be one of 300 passengers.
snagglepuss
(12,704 posts)ever claim responsibility because those who did this don't want extra scrutiny, it's in their interest for authorities to be kept wondering who's responsible. Hiding someone in the plane would insure complete anonymity and/or perhaps the perp is on a no fly list so he wouldn't be able to board to begin with.
brooklynite
(94,792 posts)Seriously, if you have a pilot willing to divert the aircraft, what are you trying to practice?
snagglepuss
(12,704 posts)practicing perhaps for another 9/11. All conjecture I admit but this is a strange event. It the one of the crew wanted to commit suicide why not crash the plane as soon as it was above open water, why reprogramme the flight path? All we know is that the plane was diverted and there has been no claim of responsibility.
brooklynite
(94,792 posts)...and occured after ACARS was shut off.
Personally, I apply to this the same principles I apply to religion: it's perfectly acceptable for the answer to a question to be "I don't know".