Malaysia Airlines 370 Search Grievances Grow

As New Greek TV reported yesterday, the last voice transmission from the disappeared jetliner was offered as "Good night Malaysian three-seven-zero", not "All right, good night", which was the original statement offered by transmission authorities.  The uncorrected version administered to the international public, was not updated until yesterday.

CNN Aviation Analyst Mary Schiavo claimed, "High criticism is in order at this point". Yet Malaysian officials consistently proclaim their good work. Former Federal Aviation Administration Chief of Staff Michael Goldfarb added that followers: "haven't had a straight, clear word that we can have a lot of fidelity in...We have the tragedy of the crash, we have the tragedy of an investigation gone awry and then we have questions about where we go from here".

The question remains at large, as to the direction the search will take. Nothing concrete has resulted in any of the ever-changing search attempts. Today, retired Air Chief Marshal Angus Houston stated, "It's not something that's necessarily going to be resolved in the next two weeks, for example".

The only solid evidence originates from satellite and radar data that reveals the plane went off course and flew back across Malaysia, before flying south across the Indian Ocean. The actual location remains a mystery. Malaysian governmental officials now believe it could be a "criminal act" by someone onboard or a pilot. Investigators explained to CNN that the jet was: "flown by someone with good flying knowledge of the aircraft". Malasia Airlines Flight 370 has now been missing for 25 days.