JEWISH KING JESUS IS COMING AT THE RAPTURE FOR US IN THE CLOUDS-DON'T MISS IT FOR THE WORLD.THE BIBLE TAKEN LITERALLY- WHEN THE PLAIN SENSE MAKES GOOD SENSE-SEEK NO OTHER SENSE-LEST YOU END UP IN NONSENSE.GET SAVED NOW- CALL ON JESUS TODAY.THE ONLY SAVIOR OF THE WHOLE EARTH - NO OTHER. 1 COR 15:23-JESUS THE FIRST FRUITS-CHRISTIANS RAPTURED TO JESUS-FIRST FRUITS OF THE SPIRIT-23 But every man in his own order: Christ the firstfruits; afterward they that are Christ’s at his coming.ROMANS 8:23 And not only they, but ourselves also, which have the firstfruits of the Spirit, even we ourselves groan within ourselves, waiting for the adoption, to wit, the redemption of our body.(THE PRE-TRIB RAPTURE)
OTHER EGYPTAIR FLIGHT 804 STORIES
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MH370 MISSING PLANE STORIES
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MH 777-17 STORIES-RUSSIA DOWNS JETLINER
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MH17 MANAFESTO
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AIRASIA FLIGHT QZ8501 STORIES I DONE
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IDENTIFICATION PAGE OF THE DEAD FROM FLIGHT QZ 8501-A320-200
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FLIGHTAWARE FOR QZ 8501 MISSING PLANE
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GERMANWINGS FLIGHT 4U5925 AIRBUS A320
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AIR BUS - A320-200
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EGYPTAIR
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-MISSING FLIGHT MS-804-A320-232 FROM PARIS TO EGYPT-TERROR SUSPECTED DOWNING.
OTHER EGYPTAIR FLIGHT 804 STORIES
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MH370 MISSING PLANE STORIES
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MH 777-17 STORIES-RUSSIA DOWNS JETLINER
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MH17 MANAFESTO
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AIRASIA FLIGHT QZ8501 STORIES I DONE
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IDENTIFICATION PAGE OF THE DEAD FROM FLIGHT QZ 8501-A320-200
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FLIGHTAWARE FOR QZ 8501 MISSING PLANE
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GERMANWINGS FLIGHT 4U5925 AIRBUS A320
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AIR BUS - A320-200
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EGYPTAIR
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2 Canadians aboard EgyptAir plane that crashed in Mediterranean Sea: Dion-[The Canadian Press]-May 19, 2016-yahoonews
OTTAWA - Foreign Affairs Minister Stephane Dion says two Canadian citizens were among the passengers on EgyptAir flight MS804 that crashed while travelling from Paris to Cairo.Dion says Global Affairs Canada is providing consular assistance to the families and officials are working closely with authorities to confirm whether there were any additional Canadian citizens on board.He says consular officials were immediately deployed to the airport and reached out to government agencies to ascertain the facts and provide the most effective support to families.Authorities have said the EgyptAir jetliner with 66 people aboard swerved wildly in flight and crashed in the Mediterranean Sea early Thursday.Egyptian and Russian officials have said it may have been brought down by terrorists.There have been no immediate signs of survivors."On behalf of the Government of Canada and all Canadians, our thoughts are with the families and loved ones of the victims on board EgyptAir flight MS804," Dion said in a statement.He added that Global Affairs is also working with its French and Egyptian counterparts as well as other impacted countries to assess the situation and consider any requests for support.-- With files from The Associated Press.
Air-sea search intensifies for missing EgyptAir plane-[AFP]-Samer al-Atrush with John Hadoulis in Athens-May 19, 2016-yahoonews
Cairo (AFP) - A massive search was under way Thursday for the wreckage of an EgyptAir plane that plunged into the Mediterranean with 66 people on board, in what the Egyptian authorities said may have been an act of terrorism.Egypt's aviation minister said that while it was too soon to say why the Airbus A320 flying from Paris to Cairo had vanished from radar screens, a "terrorist" attack would be a more likely scenario than a technical failure.The tragedy raised fears of a repeat of the bombing of a Russian passenger jet by the Islamic State (IS) jihadist group over Egypt last October that killed all 224 people on board.The plane disappeared between the Greek islands and the Egyptian coast overnight, without its crew sending a distress signal.Greek Defence Minister Panos Kammenos said the aircraft had swerved sharply twice in Egyptian airspace before plunging 22,000 feet (6,700 metres) and disappearing from radar screens.Both Egypt and Greece dispatched aircraft and naval vessels on a major search mission. They were expected to be joined by French teams, while the US send a surveillance plane to help with the operation.Egypt's President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi demanded an "intensified search" for the aircraft after reports that wreckage from the plane had been found were retracted.EgyptAir initially said on its Twitter account that the Egyptian authorities had recovered wreckage from the missing aircraft No. MS 804 near Greece's Karpathos Island.But the head of the Greek air safety authority, Athanasios Binis, told AFP that debris found close to the area where the jet went down did "not come from a plane", a finding he said was confirmed by his Egyptian counterpart.EgyptAir Holding Company vice president Ahmed Adel then corrected his company's statement, telling CNN that the debris that was spotted was "not part of our plane".French President Francois Hollande said the plane had "crashed", as authorities in both Paris and Cairo opened investigations.In the United States, White House spokesman Josh Earnest said "it's too early to definitively say what may have caused this disaster".Egypt's Aviation Minister Sherif Fathy said he was unable to "deny the hypothesis of a terrorist attack or something technical".The airline said 15 French citizens were among the 26 foreign passengers on the plane, who also included a Briton and at least one Canadian.Both France and Egypt have come under attack by IS jihadists in the past year, and Hollande promised a comprehensive probe into the cause of the crash as suspicions swiftly focused on a bomb."Whether it was an accident or another hypothesis that everyone has on their mind -- a terrorist hypothesis... at this stage we must focus on our solidarity with the families and the search for the causes of the catastrophe," he said.- No distress call -IS has been waging a deadly insurgency against Egyptian security forces and last October claimed the bombing of the Russian airliner flying home holidaymakers from the Egyptian resort of Sharm El-Sheikh.A Greek aviation source said the flight had disappeared from Greek radar at around 0029 GMT."It crashed around 130 nautical miles off the island of Karpathos," the source told AFP, referring to an island northeast of Crete.Greek civil aviation chief Constantinos Litzerakos said the pilot had mentioned no problem in the last communication before the plane disappeared, and it had not deviated from its course."The flight controllers contacted the pilot (with the plane) at a height of 37,000 feet (near Athens)... he did not mention a problem," Litzerakos told Greece's Antenna TV.Neither the Greek coastguard nor the navy could confirm reports that a passing ship had seen "a ball of fire in the sky".The civil aviation chief said if there had been an explosion, any debris would have scattered across a wide area.EgyptAir's Adel also said there had been "no distress call" before the plane vanished.- Two babies -The passengers also included two Iraqis and one citizen from each of Algeria, Belgium, Chad, Portugal, Saudi Arabia and Sudan, as well as 30 Egyptians, the airline said. They included a boy and two babies.Seven crew members and three security men were also on board.EgyptAir said the plane had been manufactured in 2003. Airbus said it had clocked up 48,000 flight hours.EgyptAir hit the headlines in March when a flight from the coastal city of Alexandria to Cairo was hijacked and forced to divert to Cyprus, where the hijacker, who was described as "unstable", demanded to see his ex-wife.He had claimed he was wearing an explosive vest, which turned out to be fake.Last October, foreign governments issued travel warnings for Egypt and demanded a review of security at its airports after IS downed the Russian airliner with what it said was a bomb concealed in a soda can that had been smuggled into the hold.
OTTAWA - Foreign Affairs Minister Stephane Dion says two Canadian citizens were among the passengers on EgyptAir flight MS804 that crashed while travelling from Paris to Cairo.Dion says Global Affairs Canada is providing consular assistance to the families and officials are working closely with authorities to confirm whether there were any additional Canadian citizens on board.He says consular officials were immediately deployed to the airport and reached out to government agencies to ascertain the facts and provide the most effective support to families.Authorities have said the EgyptAir jetliner with 66 people aboard swerved wildly in flight and crashed in the Mediterranean Sea early Thursday.Egyptian and Russian officials have said it may have been brought down by terrorists.There have been no immediate signs of survivors."On behalf of the Government of Canada and all Canadians, our thoughts are with the families and loved ones of the victims on board EgyptAir flight MS804," Dion said in a statement.He added that Global Affairs is also working with its French and Egyptian counterparts as well as other impacted countries to assess the situation and consider any requests for support.-- With files from The Associated Press.
Air-sea search intensifies for missing EgyptAir plane-[AFP]-Samer al-Atrush with John Hadoulis in Athens-May 19, 2016-yahoonews
Cairo (AFP) - A massive search was under way Thursday for the wreckage of an EgyptAir plane that plunged into the Mediterranean with 66 people on board, in what the Egyptian authorities said may have been an act of terrorism.Egypt's aviation minister said that while it was too soon to say why the Airbus A320 flying from Paris to Cairo had vanished from radar screens, a "terrorist" attack would be a more likely scenario than a technical failure.The tragedy raised fears of a repeat of the bombing of a Russian passenger jet by the Islamic State (IS) jihadist group over Egypt last October that killed all 224 people on board.The plane disappeared between the Greek islands and the Egyptian coast overnight, without its crew sending a distress signal.Greek Defence Minister Panos Kammenos said the aircraft had swerved sharply twice in Egyptian airspace before plunging 22,000 feet (6,700 metres) and disappearing from radar screens.Both Egypt and Greece dispatched aircraft and naval vessels on a major search mission. They were expected to be joined by French teams, while the US send a surveillance plane to help with the operation.Egypt's President Abdel Fattah al-Sisi demanded an "intensified search" for the aircraft after reports that wreckage from the plane had been found were retracted.EgyptAir initially said on its Twitter account that the Egyptian authorities had recovered wreckage from the missing aircraft No. MS 804 near Greece's Karpathos Island.But the head of the Greek air safety authority, Athanasios Binis, told AFP that debris found close to the area where the jet went down did "not come from a plane", a finding he said was confirmed by his Egyptian counterpart.EgyptAir Holding Company vice president Ahmed Adel then corrected his company's statement, telling CNN that the debris that was spotted was "not part of our plane".French President Francois Hollande said the plane had "crashed", as authorities in both Paris and Cairo opened investigations.In the United States, White House spokesman Josh Earnest said "it's too early to definitively say what may have caused this disaster".Egypt's Aviation Minister Sherif Fathy said he was unable to "deny the hypothesis of a terrorist attack or something technical".The airline said 15 French citizens were among the 26 foreign passengers on the plane, who also included a Briton and at least one Canadian.Both France and Egypt have come under attack by IS jihadists in the past year, and Hollande promised a comprehensive probe into the cause of the crash as suspicions swiftly focused on a bomb."Whether it was an accident or another hypothesis that everyone has on their mind -- a terrorist hypothesis... at this stage we must focus on our solidarity with the families and the search for the causes of the catastrophe," he said.- No distress call -IS has been waging a deadly insurgency against Egyptian security forces and last October claimed the bombing of the Russian airliner flying home holidaymakers from the Egyptian resort of Sharm El-Sheikh.A Greek aviation source said the flight had disappeared from Greek radar at around 0029 GMT."It crashed around 130 nautical miles off the island of Karpathos," the source told AFP, referring to an island northeast of Crete.Greek civil aviation chief Constantinos Litzerakos said the pilot had mentioned no problem in the last communication before the plane disappeared, and it had not deviated from its course."The flight controllers contacted the pilot (with the plane) at a height of 37,000 feet (near Athens)... he did not mention a problem," Litzerakos told Greece's Antenna TV.Neither the Greek coastguard nor the navy could confirm reports that a passing ship had seen "a ball of fire in the sky".The civil aviation chief said if there had been an explosion, any debris would have scattered across a wide area.EgyptAir's Adel also said there had been "no distress call" before the plane vanished.- Two babies -The passengers also included two Iraqis and one citizen from each of Algeria, Belgium, Chad, Portugal, Saudi Arabia and Sudan, as well as 30 Egyptians, the airline said. They included a boy and two babies.Seven crew members and three security men were also on board.EgyptAir said the plane had been manufactured in 2003. Airbus said it had clocked up 48,000 flight hours.EgyptAir hit the headlines in March when a flight from the coastal city of Alexandria to Cairo was hijacked and forced to divert to Cyprus, where the hijacker, who was described as "unstable", demanded to see his ex-wife.He had claimed he was wearing an explosive vest, which turned out to be fake.Last October, foreign governments issued travel warnings for Egypt and demanded a review of security at its airports after IS downed the Russian airliner with what it said was a bomb concealed in a soda can that had been smuggled into the hold.
Donald Trump speculates EgyptAir plane disappearance is terrorism as authorities investigate-Colin Campbell-Deputy Politics Editor-May 19, 2016-YAHOONEWS
Hours after an EgyptAir flight disappeared from radar, Donald Trump speculated on Thursday that terrorism was behind the plane going missing over the Mediterranean.“Looks like yet another terrorist attack,” the presumptive Republican presidential nominee wrote on Twitter.The EgyptAir passenger jet with 66 people on board suddenly went missing over the Mediterranean Sea. Egypt’s aviation minister, Sharif Fathy, said in a Thursday morning press conference that a terror attack or a technical problem could not be ruled out.He also said he was “choosing his words carefully” as he relayed information to the media.“We have no other information other than there is a missing plane,” Fathy said. “There are many possible reasons for this situation,” he said. “What’s certain is that something has happened. I will not use the term ‘crash’ until I find wreckage.”Trump’s tweet is reminiscent of his previous comments regarding the supposed “hate” in Islam when discussing terrorism.Looks like yet another terrorist attack. Airplane departed from Paris. When will we get tough, smart and vigilant? Great hate and sickness!-— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) May 19, 2016
Terror attack most likely cause for Egyptair crash, experts say-Missing Airbus A320 was relatively new, considered a reliable, modern, safe aircraft; technical fault unlikely to have caused sudden plummet-By Juliette MICHEL and Tangi QUEMENER May 19, 2016, 4:10 pm-THE TIMES OF ISRAEL
PARIS, France (AFP) — Several scenarios could explain the mysterious disappearance of the Egyptair flight between Paris to Cairo early Thursday, but experts say a terrorist attack is the most likely.Both France and Egypt have been leading targets for Islamist extremists in recent months.In October, the Islamic State group claimed responsibility for bombing an A321 plane belonging to Russian charter company Metrojet that crashed into the Sinai desert on its way from the Egyptian resort of Sharm el-Sheikh to St Petersburg, killing 224 passengers and crew.Experts say the chances of a mechanical malfunction in the case of Thursday’s Egyptair disappearance are slim.“A major technical fault — the explosion of a motor, for instance — seems improbable,” said aeronautics expert Gerard Feldzer, underlining that the A320 in question was “relatively new,” having entered service in 2003.In addition, the A320 has an excellent safety record as the best-selling, medium-range airliner in the world. An A320 takes off or lands every 30 seconds around the world, Feldzer said.“It’s a modern plane, the incident happened in mid-flight in extremely stable conditions. The quality of the maintenance and the quality of the plane are not in question in this incident,” Jean-Paul Troadec, former director of France’s aviation Bureau of Investigation and Analysis, told Europe 1 radio.Egyptair “is a company with authorization to operate in Europe, so it is not on any blacklist,” he added.Experts also say it is unlikely that the plane was shot down from the ground, as was the case with the Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 that went down over Ukraine in July 2014, or from the sea as occurred in July 1988 when the US Navy blew up an Iran Air passenger flight by mistake.The Egyptair plane was flying at 37,000 feet (11,000 meters) and disappeared about 130 nautical miles off the Greek island of Karpathos.That would put it out of reach of portable rocket launchers used by several militant groups in the Middle East.“We cannot exclude the possibility that it was shot down by another aircraft by mistake, but it is likely we would already know,” said Feldzer.The region around northern Egypt, including the Israeli and Gazan coastlines, is “one of the most monitored regions in the world, including by satellite. It would be very difficult to hide this kind of information,” he added.-No distress signal-That leaves a terrorist attack as the most likely possibility, not least because it appears that no distress signal was sent from the aircraft.“A technical problem, a fire or a motor malfunction, doesn’t cause an instantaneous accident and the crew has time to react,” said Troadec.“Here, the crew didn’t say anything.”If a bombing is established, the question for investigators will be how a device was smuggled aboard a flight taking off from France’s busiest airport, Paris Charles de Gaulle, where security has been on high alert since last year’s jihadist attacks in the French capital.“A bomb placed on board at Roissy or in Cairo is always possible because it’s difficult to make your airport 100 percent watertight, even in an airport with such tight surveillance as Roissy (Charles de Gaulle),” said Feldzer.“The first thing to do is to recover debris that will give us some indications on the accident… to see if there are any traces of explosives.”
Hours after an EgyptAir flight disappeared from radar, Donald Trump speculated on Thursday that terrorism was behind the plane going missing over the Mediterranean.“Looks like yet another terrorist attack,” the presumptive Republican presidential nominee wrote on Twitter.The EgyptAir passenger jet with 66 people on board suddenly went missing over the Mediterranean Sea. Egypt’s aviation minister, Sharif Fathy, said in a Thursday morning press conference that a terror attack or a technical problem could not be ruled out.He also said he was “choosing his words carefully” as he relayed information to the media.“We have no other information other than there is a missing plane,” Fathy said. “There are many possible reasons for this situation,” he said. “What’s certain is that something has happened. I will not use the term ‘crash’ until I find wreckage.”Trump’s tweet is reminiscent of his previous comments regarding the supposed “hate” in Islam when discussing terrorism.Looks like yet another terrorist attack. Airplane departed from Paris. When will we get tough, smart and vigilant? Great hate and sickness!-— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) May 19, 2016
Terror attack most likely cause for Egyptair crash, experts say-Missing Airbus A320 was relatively new, considered a reliable, modern, safe aircraft; technical fault unlikely to have caused sudden plummet-By Juliette MICHEL and Tangi QUEMENER May 19, 2016, 4:10 pm-THE TIMES OF ISRAEL
PARIS, France (AFP) — Several scenarios could explain the mysterious disappearance of the Egyptair flight between Paris to Cairo early Thursday, but experts say a terrorist attack is the most likely.Both France and Egypt have been leading targets for Islamist extremists in recent months.In October, the Islamic State group claimed responsibility for bombing an A321 plane belonging to Russian charter company Metrojet that crashed into the Sinai desert on its way from the Egyptian resort of Sharm el-Sheikh to St Petersburg, killing 224 passengers and crew.Experts say the chances of a mechanical malfunction in the case of Thursday’s Egyptair disappearance are slim.“A major technical fault — the explosion of a motor, for instance — seems improbable,” said aeronautics expert Gerard Feldzer, underlining that the A320 in question was “relatively new,” having entered service in 2003.In addition, the A320 has an excellent safety record as the best-selling, medium-range airliner in the world. An A320 takes off or lands every 30 seconds around the world, Feldzer said.“It’s a modern plane, the incident happened in mid-flight in extremely stable conditions. The quality of the maintenance and the quality of the plane are not in question in this incident,” Jean-Paul Troadec, former director of France’s aviation Bureau of Investigation and Analysis, told Europe 1 radio.Egyptair “is a company with authorization to operate in Europe, so it is not on any blacklist,” he added.Experts also say it is unlikely that the plane was shot down from the ground, as was the case with the Malaysia Airlines Flight 17 that went down over Ukraine in July 2014, or from the sea as occurred in July 1988 when the US Navy blew up an Iran Air passenger flight by mistake.The Egyptair plane was flying at 37,000 feet (11,000 meters) and disappeared about 130 nautical miles off the Greek island of Karpathos.That would put it out of reach of portable rocket launchers used by several militant groups in the Middle East.“We cannot exclude the possibility that it was shot down by another aircraft by mistake, but it is likely we would already know,” said Feldzer.The region around northern Egypt, including the Israeli and Gazan coastlines, is “one of the most monitored regions in the world, including by satellite. It would be very difficult to hide this kind of information,” he added.-No distress signal-That leaves a terrorist attack as the most likely possibility, not least because it appears that no distress signal was sent from the aircraft.“A technical problem, a fire or a motor malfunction, doesn’t cause an instantaneous accident and the crew has time to react,” said Troadec.“Here, the crew didn’t say anything.”If a bombing is established, the question for investigators will be how a device was smuggled aboard a flight taking off from France’s busiest airport, Paris Charles de Gaulle, where security has been on high alert since last year’s jihadist attacks in the French capital.“A bomb placed on board at Roissy or in Cairo is always possible because it’s difficult to make your airport 100 percent watertight, even in an airport with such tight surveillance as Roissy (Charles de Gaulle),” said Feldzer.“The first thing to do is to recover debris that will give us some indications on the accident… to see if there are any traces of explosives.”
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