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Crash site • Germanwings 4U952 • Andreas Lubitz
Crash site • Germanwings 4U952 • Andreas Lubitz
Speaking with Bild, Maria W., a 26-year-old cabin crew employee whose full name has not been released to the press, described Lubitz as "tormented" and secretive.
Maria recalled that when she heard about the crash, she remembered how Lubitz had said he would do something one day "that would change the system" so "everyone will then know my name and remember me."
"I did not know what he meant by that at the time, but now it's clear," she told the newspaper. Maria said Lubitz, 27, sometimes woke up at night screaming, "We're going down!" in terror.
Dusseldorf prosecutors said Friday that police discovered in Lubitz's home a torn sick note covering the date of the crashed Germanwings flight. They believe he could have been concealing his medical condition from the airline. It wasn't specified what prompted Lubutz's doctor to issue him with a medical certificate, however.
Comment: The argument above seems a bit convenient in its attempt to be unequivocally convincing. A better docudrama: The co-pilot was compromised, been made unconscious, the cockpit auto-security remotely triggered, the "clues" and "girlfriend" planted and the plane remotely crashed. The hospital statement doesn't confirm the numerous symptoms of psychosis that are listed, nor is there any statement from Germanwings to support this medical/psychiatric "theory." Perhaps there will be other corroboration forthcoming, but for the time being, the "facts" remain dubious at best. If not co-pilot suicide, what was the message 'to make everyone remember,' 'that would change the system?' Who from and to whom intended?