Mexico City Learjet Crash . . .
Join Date: Dec 2008
Location: Mexico
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Which begs the question: In whose minds are these reasons growing? 
Evidence suggests it was an accident, is there solid evidence to the contrary?
Nah, you're only showing how the "most respected" weekly journal has brainwashed, er, I mean influenced your perception of things in general. 
Has "the media" produced enough evidence, that indeed, the Learjet was in flames before it impacted the ground? It's all 
hearsay.
Conspiracy theories are a dime a dozen, yet no one has put forth evidence to support them. Perhaps people are watching too much Hollywood action movies?
Regards!
Evidence suggests it was an accident, is there solid evidence to the contrary?
hearsay.Conspiracy theories are a dime a dozen, yet no one has put forth evidence to support them. Perhaps people are watching too much Hollywood action movies?
Regards!
Join Date: Nov 2007
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Suggest you take a look at this publication from the NATS Division of Safety. Highlights some of the events/causes leading upto the loss of control of the L45.
DSN 1/08
Publication Date:
1 December 2008
Publication Date:
1 December 2008
DG
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Turbulence caused crash that killed Mexico's No. 2
The Associated Press
Updated: 11/03/2009 06:42:19 PM PST
MEXICO CITYInvestigators have confirmed that turbulence from a larger plane caused the crash of a government jet that killed Mexico's interior secretary and 15 other people a year ago. Lead government investigator Gilberto Lopez says the pilots of the Learjet 45 were too slow to reduce their speed and came up too close behind a Boeing 767, which was on the same flight path to Mexico City's international airport.
Lopez presented the final report of the investigation at a news conference Tuesday. The findings confirmed preliminary conclusions from last year.
The Learjet 45 plowed into the capital's wealthy Lomas neighborhood Nov. 4, 2008, killing Interior Secretary Juan Camilo, the No. 2 official in the federal government.
The Associated Press
Updated: 11/03/2009 06:42:19 PM PST
MEXICO CITYInvestigators have confirmed that turbulence from a larger plane caused the crash of a government jet that killed Mexico's interior secretary and 15 other people a year ago. Lead government investigator Gilberto Lopez says the pilots of the Learjet 45 were too slow to reduce their speed and came up too close behind a Boeing 767, which was on the same flight path to Mexico City's international airport.
Lopez presented the final report of the investigation at a news conference Tuesday. The findings confirmed preliminary conclusions from last year.
The Learjet 45 plowed into the capital's wealthy Lomas neighborhood Nov. 4, 2008, killing Interior Secretary Juan Camilo, the No. 2 official in the federal government.
