Now we wait for Bells to support his post that they photographed, and showed location of finding the CVR. Because I can't find it any where.
see:
My response:
I look forward to seeing this as this would satisfy the biggest concern I have about this crash site.. the CVR
Of course as you well know the CVR is critical in showing the co-pilot did it.
maybe it ( the CVR documentation and location images) will show up later...
Do you think I am being unreasonable?
Also
http://www.abc.net.au/news/2015-03-...wings-crash-victims-found-french-alps/6357328
Forensic teams have isolated 78 distinct DNA strands from body parts at the Germanwings crash site in the French Alps, officials say.
As well as trying to identify and return bodies to their families, search teams were also hunting for a second "black box" that has yet to be found six days into the search.
The challenges of working on the steep and remote mountainside have been compounded by the violence of the impact — the plane is said to have crashed into the mountainside at a speed of 700 kilometres per hour, killing all 150 people on board.
"We haven't found a single body intact," deputy director of the police's criminal research institute Patrick Touron said.
He said the difficulty of the recovery mission was "unprecedented".
"We have slopes of 40 to 60 degrees, falling rocks, and ground that tends to crumble," Mr Touron said.
"Some things have to be done by abseiling."
Search teams on the mountain were attached at all times to specialist mountain police.
So far, forensic teams have isolated 78 DNA strands from recovered body parts, said prosecutor Brice Robin, one of the lead investigators.
Plus
Voice recorder reveals captain shouted 'open the damn door'
Meanwhile, data from the first black box's voice recorder has revealed the captain of the Germanwings jet shouted at co-pilot Andreas Lubitz to "open the damn door" as he desperately tried to get back into the locked cockpit.
French officials said the plane's black box voice recorder indicated that Lubitz, 27, locked the captain out of the cockpit of the jet and steered Flight 4U 9525 into a mountainside.
Who was Andreas Lubitz?
- Marseille prosecutor named Andreas Lubitz as the co-pilot responsible for the Germanwings crash
- The 28-year-old man was from the western German town of Montabaur and lived with his parents
- Lubitz had been on the job since 2013 and had 630 hours of flying experience
- He had no known association with terrorist groups, according to the German interior ministry
The officials believed the more senior pilot, identified by German newspaper Bild as Patrick S, tried desperately to reopen the door during the flight's eight-minute descent after he had left to use the toilet.
Bild reported that data from the cockpit recorder showed the captain shouted: "For God's sake, open the door", as passengers' screams could be heard in the background.
It said "loud metallic blows" against the cockpit door could then be heard, before another warning alarm went off and the pilot was heard to scream to a silent Lubitz in the cockpit "open the damn door".
As investigators seek to build up a picture of Lubitz and any possible motives, media reports have emerged that he suffered from a problem with his eye, adding to earlier reports he was severely depressed.
Bild reported that investigators found evidence that Lubitz feared losing his eyesight because of a detached retina.