OK, after reading the English version:
1 None of the pilots are even looking at the attitude indications OR
2 The PF is ignoring the stall warner because of the unreliable speeds, and
3 The PF is flying the stall warning / unreliable airspeed procedures for the Take-Off/Go-Around phase of flight, i.e. aiming for 15 degrees Nose-Up attitude, not the high altitude procedure.
Look at the stick input and pitch attitude after 2:11:00. The PF is trying to maintain 15 degrees pitch attitude. He states "I'm in TOGA".
At only one point, before 2:11:00 when the PNF insists, does the PF consistently apply Nose-Down controls. After that I think it's clear he's convinced they have a high speed situation because of the buffet, and thus completely fails to spot the stall.
I think it's possible that the PNF does think they are stalled when the Stall warner sounds at 2:10:51. The power comes up and he warns the PF about lateral stick. But the PNF either doesn't realize or doesn't see a problem with the PF trying to maintain 15 degrees NU.
No emergency procedures are verbally identified. No drills are done. No cross-checks of Attitude, or anything else, are called.
I'm not flying Air France again.
Thoughts on this theory anyone?
Last edited by Fox3WheresMyBanana; 4th Aug 2011 at 03:30.
Reason: spollinge