Re: [CTRL] Fall From Plane Baffles FBI, Others

2000-12-19 Thread Johannes Schmidt III

-Caveat Lector-

>Presumably the pilot would be understandably upset to learn that one of the 
>passengers had plunged from the
>plane during the flight...but are we to believe that the pilot then too was 'so 
>distraught' as to not report
>for 45 minutes after landing?
>
>
>> Amid what had to be a deafening and chaotic roar, the co-pilot managed to
>> close the door, Black said. But the crew wasn't told the woman was gone
>> and continued to San Jose, where the plane landed at 6:05 p.m. Police
>> were later called from a Hewlett-Packard office a few miles from the San
>> Jose airport.
>
>So, the woman fell...or was pushed...at approximately 5:23pm, and the co-pilot didn't 
>say anything to the
>pilot for another 42 minutes?  And then a call wasn't put into the police until 6:50?
>
>


This just doesn't make sense. All these aeroplanes have multiple warning systems for 
these sorts of things. The depressurisation which would have resulted from the door 
opening, just the door being opened should have triggered an alarm...there's something 
very odd here. Did the door just close itself after she fell out? Don't the pilots 
have to report these sorts of things to the nearest control tower or air safety 
station?

I hope they do a pretty good test for drugs on the unfortuante deceased, assuming such 
tests are possible.

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Re: [CTRL] Fall From Plane Baffles FBI, Others

2000-12-18 Thread Ynr Chyldz Wyld

-Caveat Lector-

From: "Foxter" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>THE CREW WASN'T TOLD THE WOMAN WAS GONE 

As strange as it would be for the rest of the passengers to not say ANYTHING about the 
matter for the next 42
minutes (and I'll never buy the line that they were all too distraught to say 
anything), it is doubly
suspicious that the co-pilot who closed the door didn't say anything to the rest of 
the crew, especially the
pilot...


June

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That being said, CTRLgives no endorsement to the validity of posts, and
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Re: [CTRL] Fall From Plane Baffles FBI, Others

2000-12-18 Thread Ynr Chyldz Wyld

-Caveat Lector-

> The FBI said two passengers who saw Otto plunge from the plane were so
> distraught that they were unable to tell the pilots what had happened.

Nobody is ever THAT distraught.  I find it hard to believe that every single passenger 
was too distraught to
say ANYTHING to the pilot until they had landed...


> Police
> were not notified she was missing until 45 minutes after the plane landed in
> San Jose on Thursday night.

Presumably the pilot would be understandably upset to learn that one of the passengers 
had plunged from the
plane during the flight...but are we to believe that the pilot then too was 'so 
distraught' as to not report
for 45 minutes after landing?


> Amid what had to be a deafening and chaotic roar, the co-pilot managed to
> close the door, Black said. But the crew wasn't told the woman was gone
> and continued to San Jose, where the plane landed at 6:05 p.m. Police
> were later called from a Hewlett-Packard office a few miles from the San
> Jose airport.

So, the woman fell...or was pushed...at approximately 5:23pm, and the co-pilot didn't 
say anything to the
pilot for another 42 minutes?  And then a call wasn't put into the police until 6:50?


June

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That being said, CTRLgives no endorsement to the validity of posts, and
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Re: [CTRL] Fall From Plane Baffles FBI, Others

2000-12-17 Thread Foxter



THE CREW WASN'T TOLD THE WOMAN WAS GONE 

 

  - Original Message - 
  From: 
  Steve 
  Wingate 
  To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
  Sent: Sunday, December 17, 2000 7:20 
  PM
  Subject: [CTRL] Fall From Plane Baffles 
  FBI, Others
  -Caveat Lector-Saturday December 16 11:39 PM 
  ETFall From Plane Baffles FBI, OthersBy BRIAN BERGSTEIN, 
  Associated Press WriterSAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - A woman who fell 2,000 
  feet from an airplane intoa community garden has left behind a baffled 
  team of investigators who aretrying to determine whether her death was a 
  tragic accident or suicide.Friends and co-workers at Hewlett-Packard 
  Co. described ElisabethMathild Otto as despondent, possibly from the 
  stress of moving to theUnited States and starting a new job. They and her 
  husband had suggestedshe seek psychological help, The San Jose Mercury 
  News reportedSaturday, citing sources familiar with her 
  situation.``We've ruled out foul play on behalf of any of the 
  passengers,'' FBI (news -web sites) spokesman Andrew Black said.A 
  source close to the investigation confirmed Saturday that ``suicideappears 
  to be the strong likelihood.''FBI spokesman Andrew Black said that 
  although no one saw the womanopen the door as the small plane flew between 
  Sacramento and San Jose,it did not release accidentally and it would have 
  taken effort to pry it ajar.The FBI said two passengers who saw Otto 
  plunge from the plane were sodistraught that they were unable to tell the 
  pilots what had happened. Policewere not notified she was missing until 45 
  minutes after the plane landed inSan Jose on Thursday night. Her body was 
  found Friday afternoon.FBI investigators interviewed passengers and 
  the woman's businessassociates. Hewlett-Packard said Otto was 29, a Dutch 
  citizen from thecompany's Germany office who recently began working at the 
  company'sPalo Alto and Roseville offices.``We are deeply concerned 
  and are helping authorities to determine whathappened,'' Hewlett-Packard 
  spokesman Dave Berman said. ``Out ofrespect for the individuals involved, 
  we are not providing additionalinformation at this time.''The 
  15-seat de Havilland Twin Otter, which was operated as a commuterservice 
  for Hewlett-Packard employees, was carrying five passengers andtwo pilots 
  when it set out on its regular Thursday night flight from theSacramento 
  area to San Jose.Soon after takeoff, the plane had to make an 
  emergency landing becausea warning light indicated the door was unlocked. 
  The plane landed at 4:48p.m. at the Sacramento Executive Airport, then 
  took off again at 5:20 p.m.after the door was secured.Three 
  minutes later, the door opened and Otto plunged out about 10 milessouth of 
  Sacramento.``When that plane hatch was opened, the passenger 
  immediately in front ofher turned around and observed a female passenger 
  halfway out of theplane,'' Black said. ``He lunged over the seat, reached 
  for her and was ableto grab hold of her shoulder and attempted to pull her 
  back into the plane.''Amid what had to be a deafening and 
  chaotic roar, the co-pilot managed toclose the door, Black said. But the 
  crew wasn't told the woman was goneand continued to San Jose, where the 
  plane landed at 6:05 p.m. Policewere later called from a Hewlett-Packard 
  office a few miles from the SanJose airport.Black 
  said the other passengers did not notice Otto behaving unusuallybefore the 
  incident.FAA (news - web sites) inspectors determined that mechanical 
  malfunctiondid not cause the door to open, spokesman Jerry Snyder said. 
  The FAAalso said inspectors did not believe the pilot erred in continuing 
  to SanJose after securing the door a second time.``The inspector 
  couldn't find any fault in his proceedings,'' Snyder said.Otto lived 
  in an upscale San Francisco neighborhood with her husband.``They 
  seemed very nice. They appeared to be very hard working,''neighbor Travis 
  Pearson said. ``They weren't around a lot.''-


[CTRL] Fall From Plane Baffles FBI, Others

2000-12-17 Thread Steve Wingate

-Caveat Lector-

Saturday December 16 11:39 PM ET

Fall From Plane Baffles FBI, Others

By BRIAN BERGSTEIN, Associated Press Writer

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - A woman who fell 2,000 feet from an airplane into
a community garden has left behind a baffled team of investigators who are
trying to determine whether her death was a tragic accident or suicide.

Friends and co-workers at Hewlett-Packard Co. described Elisabeth
Mathild Otto as despondent, possibly from the stress of moving to the
United States and starting a new job. They and her husband had suggested
she seek psychological help, The San Jose Mercury News reported
Saturday, citing sources familiar with her situation.

``We've ruled out foul play on behalf of any of the passengers,'' FBI (news -
web sites) spokesman Andrew Black said.

A source close to the investigation confirmed Saturday that ``suicide
appears to be the strong likelihood.''

FBI spokesman Andrew Black said that although no one saw the woman
open the door as the small plane flew between Sacramento and San Jose,
it did not release accidentally and it would have taken effort to pry it ajar.

The FBI said two passengers who saw Otto plunge from the plane were so
distraught that they were unable to tell the pilots what had happened. Police
were not notified she was missing until 45 minutes after the plane landed in
San Jose on Thursday night. Her body was found Friday afternoon.

FBI investigators interviewed passengers and the woman's business
associates. Hewlett-Packard said Otto was 29, a Dutch citizen from the
company's Germany office who recently began working at the company's
Palo Alto and Roseville offices.

``We are deeply concerned and are helping authorities to determine what
happened,'' Hewlett-Packard spokesman Dave Berman said. ``Out of
respect for the individuals involved, we are not providing additional
information at this time.''

The 15-seat de Havilland Twin Otter, which was operated as a commuter
service for Hewlett-Packard employees, was carrying five passengers and
two pilots when it set out on its regular Thursday night flight from the
Sacramento area to San Jose.

Soon after takeoff, the plane had to make an emergency landing because
a warning light indicated the door was unlocked. The plane landed at 4:48
p.m. at the Sacramento Executive Airport, then took off again at 5:20 p.m.
after the door was secured.

Three minutes later, the door opened and Otto plunged out about 10 miles
south of Sacramento.

``When that plane hatch was opened, the passenger immediately in front of
her turned around and observed a female passenger halfway out of the
plane,'' Black said. ``He lunged over the seat, reached for her and was able
to grab hold of her shoulder and attempted to pull her back into the plane.''

Amid what had to be a deafening and chaotic roar, the co-pilot managed to
close the door, Black said. But the crew wasn't told the woman was gone
and continued to San Jose, where the plane landed at 6:05 p.m. Police
were later called from a Hewlett-Packard office a few miles from the San
Jose airport.

Black said the other passengers did not notice Otto behaving unusually
before the incident.

FAA (news - web sites) inspectors determined that mechanical malfunction
did not cause the door to open, spokesman Jerry Snyder said. The FAA
also said inspectors did not believe the pilot erred in continuing to San
Jose after securing the door a second time.

``The inspector couldn't find any fault in his proceedings,'' Snyder said.

Otto lived in an upscale San Francisco neighborhood with her husband.

``They seemed very nice. They appeared to be very hard working,''
neighbor Travis Pearson said. ``They weren't around a lot.''

-

Associated Press Writer Justin Pritchard contributed to this report.


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major and minor effects spread throughout the spectrum of time and thought.
That being said, CTRLgives no endorsement to the validity of posts, and
always suggests to readers; be wary of what you read. CTRL gives no
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Let us please be civil and as always, Caveat Lector.

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