madejal elisse nemuell

0 views

Skip to first unread message

Trinidad Baltzell

unread,

Aug 2, 2024, 1:06:14 AM8/2/24

to preruracpay

On select Delta Air Lines flights; Delta SkyMiles account req'd. Wi-Fi Calling functionality, valid e911 address, & 1 prior Wi-Fi call w/ current SIM card req'd for messaging. Streaming where available. Delta SkyMiles trademarks used under license and reprinted with permission

Qualifying plan. On select flights on select U.S.-based airlines; Wi-Fi Calling functionality, valid e911 address, & one prior Wi-Fi call with current SIM card required for messaging. Streaming where available.

On select Delta Airlines flights; Delta SkyMiles account req'd. Wi-Fi Calling functionality, valid e911 address, & 1 prior Wi-Fi call w/ current SIM card req'd for messaging. Streaming where available. Delta SkyMiles trademarks used under license and reprinted with permission.

On select flights on select U.S.-based airlines; Wi-Fi Calling functionality, valid e911 address, and one prior Wi-Fi call with current SIM card required for messaging. Offer subject to change. Receive Netflix Basic (1-screen, up to $9.99/mo. value) while you maintain 2+ qualifying Magenta lines in good standing. Alternative discount toward different Netflix streaming plans may apply. Not redeemable or refundable for cash. Cancel Netflix anytime. Netflix Terms of Use apply: www.netflix.com/termsofuse. 1 offer per T-Mobile account; for existing Netflix members it may take 1-2 bill cycles during which time you will continue to be charged separately for any existing Netflix account. If you link an existing Netflix account to this offer, terminating the qualifying line(s) will not automatically cancel your Netflix membership, and Netflix will automatically resume charging your existing payment method that they have on file. Check out t-mobile.com/netflix for additional info. Like all plans, features may change or be discontinued at any time; see T-Mobile Terms and Conditions at T-Mobile.com for details.

All T-Mobile smartphone customers except Connect, talk and text only, and negotiated contract plans. Limited-time offer. Discount subject to availability at participating hotels. One night non-refundable prepayment required at me of booking for 15% discount. Sign up for Silver status before 12/31/24 to receive Silver benefits through 3/31/25. Hilton Honors membership required. Full Hilton terms and conditions apply.

High-speed data and texting with qualifying plans in 215+ countries and destinations. Capable device required. Not for extended international use. Coverage not available in some areas. See plan for details.

Limited time offer; subject to change. Avail. for new and active AAA members and T-Mobile postpaid customers in good standing. Active voice line and AAA member validation required. Receive 1 year AAA Basic or Classic membership/renewal On Us when you register at Promotions.T-Mobile.com/AAA and enroll for a new AAA membership with auto-renewal and a valid credit card or provide your existing AAA member number. Existing AAA members must remain a T-Mobile customer in good standing through their registered AAA membership next renewal date in order for their registered next renewal to be paid by T-Mobile. Limit 1 per AAA Member household and T-Mobile account. Membership automatically renews at up $83/year after year On Us. This offer may be changed or cancelled at any time. Void where prohibited. Nontransferable, not for resale, and not redeemable for cash. This offer and AAA membership is for personal use. May not be combinable with some offers or discounts. Other restrictions and taxes may apply.

Receive up to 40% off available accommodation bookings in the U.S. including AK, HI, Puerto Rico & U.S. Virgin Islands and bookings for international travel. Discount is applied to price of room before taxes and any fees, including additional fees collected by the property at check-in. Reservations can only be made up to eleven months in advance of stay and are based on availability. All reservations are subject to the terms of the property and may not be able to be refunded, see individual location for details. Not valid for existing reservations, or with any other promotion, offer, discount or coupon.
Receive up to 40% off pre-paid ("Pay Now") rental cars. Pay Now savings up to 30% discount is automatically applied to the Pay Now price if you select a Pay Now rental option. Up to 10% T-Mobile Exclusive discount automatically applied to select Pay Now vehicle rentals. Discounted pricing is displayed at the time of booking compared to equivalent Pay Local/Later prices. Reservations can only be made up to twelve months in advance. Pay Now rates and vehicles based on availability. All reservations are subject to the terms of the supplier and may not be able to be refunded; see individual supplier for details. Not valid on existing car rental reservations, or with any other promotion, offer, discount or coupon.

There's no sign up required to use In-Flight Connection. Make sure you're on an eligible rate plan, your phone is Wi-Fi enabled, and you've made at least one Wi-Fi call on your current device and SIM card.

On larger flights, in-flight Wi-Fi may be available at the gate. Generally, the cabin crew will provide instructions once in-flight Wi-Fi is available, and most flights will have information on how to connect in the seat-back pocket.

With In-Flight Connection, free messaging includes text messages (SMS) and data messages using Facebook Messenger, WhatsApp, and iMessage. You can also use the social media app X (formally known as Twitter) via SMS with in-flight texting. See X support for support and details.

As part of In-Flight Connection, eligible customers get free connectivity with streaming, where available, all flight long on nearly 100% of domestic flights on partner airlines: Alaska, American, Delta and United. We partner with Intelsat, Viasat, Thales and Panasonic to give free in-flight Wi-Fi on Alaska Airlines, United Airlines, American Airlines, and select Delta Air Lines flights. T-Mobile is also a proud partner of Delta, giving SkyMiles Members fast, free in-flight Wi-Fi on Delta and on us on most Viasat flights within the U.S.

A few days ago, Netflix released a show about the disappearance of MH370. I just got done watching this series, so I wanted to first recap the basics, and then share my take, as I have mixed feelings.

Arguably the greatest mystery in modern aviation is the disappearance of flight MH370. In March 2014, a Malaysia Airlines Boeing 777 with 239 people onboard went missing while enroute from Kuala Lumpur to Beijing. This has been the source of a lot of theories and speculation over the years, and a new Netflix show is tackling that topic once again.

The problem is, all these theories are presented, but they all seem a little half baked in terms of the details that are shared. In other words, they walk through the possible scenarios, without actually addressing a lot of the logical follow-up questions people would have.

A lot of people are calling this series reckless, and are saying it gives way too much air time to conspiracy theories. I totally get that, but honestly, is the prevailing theory about what happened any less wild?

There were definitely some interviews in the series that I think are worth taking with a grain of salt. I wish there had been more questions with the actual experts (experienced 777 captains, the aircraft accident investigator, etc.), to hash out how exactly the captain could have done this.

I watched this documentary a few days ago for the 10th anniversary of the dissaperance, and I thought it was mostly pretty good. However, it did seem like the two main people were somewhat racist. The American dude convinced himself that the Russians must have done it, and the French lady convinced herself that the Americans must have done it. Personally, I think the first and final theory are the only two theories out there...

I have to say that I agree with the french Journalist. If this plane really did a U turn and flew over Butterworth, jets would have been scrambled. According to official reports it flew through numerous airspaces. It's absolute bullshit to say that nobody knows what happened to that flight. Someone would have been tracking it (leaving Immarsat out of it).

If we are to believe the official reports, no one had tracked this plane that would have been visible on numerous military tracking devices, in fact, three of them; the Americans, the Australians and the Malaysians.

So, sticking to the facts, here it is:
1. The plane was not tracked or intercepted by any military personnel, despite the planning flying over Butterworth, near Garcia Diego and through Malaysian military radar; or no one claimed to;
2. Debris located in the South China Sea on satellite imagery was not investigated. The lady claimed she was ignored, therefore no one had confirmed to her that they checked the site of the debris.
3. The plane had 2 tonnes of mystery cargo bound for Bejing.
4. The plane's transponder went off.

I literally cannot believe the credence you have given this 'documentary' - frankly, more of a mockumentary in the Spinal Tap vein. It is reckless, irresponsible - and gives far too much time to grandiose, self-satisfied, and self-indulgent conspiracists. This show makes the Harry and Meghan doc seem like cutting edge journalism in comparison. But wait, a woman in a Florida tract-home has cracked the case wide-open but no one will listen! That's because they are listening to an "aviation journalist" with a crackpot theory (or 2) and a book to sell. And the one supposedly real journalist - from Le Monde no less - she thinks by simply repeating her opinions and conjecture, well, that's proof enough. Her super-secret source (recreated as an underground parking meet-up straight out some B novel) claims it's The Americans! I mean the French always blame the Americans, don't they? Because, AWACS! The acronym alone suggest nefarious involvement, doesn't it? Oh yes she is selling a book too.