Originally published by J.H. Cromwell January 31, 2019
Since Dec. 17, 1903 when the Wright brothers recorded “The First Flight” airplanes have tremendously advanced and grown to what they are today. I have many thoughts on airplanes. Why can’t we see a curve 30,000 feet up? What are the chemtrails actually made of and do they have a purpose? Why do commercial planes take the paths they do? Plus so much more. As for the chemtrails, you can read my Chemtrail Volumes in order to learn more on that specific subject. This volume will be centered around some of the other questions that arise when talking about the sky’s most prominent form of transportation.
To start off, I want to connect this first piece with one of my biggest subjects, Antarctica. Can you fly to Antarctica? That is probably the first question you can think of, and the answer is yes. However, these flights go to St. George Island, which is the Northernmost point of the continent. This would lead you to question number two, Can you fly over Antarctica? No commercial flights are scheduled to fly over the icy land mass. Flat Earthers love to hear this because according to the globe it would make most sense to fly from South Africa to New Zealand by going through Antarctica. Commercial airlines have their answers for this criticism, but it surely is a point to bring up.
Pan Am Flight 50 is the most notable and recent flight to fly over both poles in one journey. In 1977, the flight took off from San Francisco, flew over the North Pole and landed in London to refuel. Left from there to South Africa and refueled there to make the journey over the South Pole and finally land in New Zealand. Passengers on the flight had to pay over $2,000 for the trip as well as pack light in order to be part of the history. The flight map for Pan Am Flight 50 does not make sense for a Flat Earth, so does that solve the big debate? No.
I have reason to believe this flight never actually happened, or was run under a test environment in order to give off the impression that it completed its planned world record flight. Why would this be the only flight to do such a thing in over 40 years? What personal gain did these passengers get for paying for this flight (not losing $2,222, being cramped in a plane for 54 hours, smelling in the same clothes, etc.)? What ever happened to The Polar Express? This was a flight scheduled to do the same flight path in 2018. Try to look it up. It doesn’t exist anymore.
