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If you’re still not convinced the Flydubai incident was a false flag, we now have even more evidence. The plumber, who broke into the cockpit, tackled the armed hijacker, tied him up with headphones, and flew the plane by remembering Air Craft Investigation, said the following in an interview: “The pilot, who was injured, was very close to the door, so it was difficult for us to open it.” In a separate interview, translated by his daughter, he said: “I went to the cockpit door, and it was unlocked. A crew member and I pushed the door very hard and managed to get in.” Both of these accounts suggest that the door opened inward and that the pilot’s body was blocking the door. However, according to the manuals, the cockpit doors on Boeing 737s open outward. It would be impossible to break down a reinforced door, especially one that opens outward, so the claim is the pilot unlocked the door. How was the body blocking the door if it opens outward? And why did Super Mario say “pushed”? It’s just another detail that doesn’t add up, and as I’ve covered in previous articles, there are many of those. To make matters worse, we still don’t have the recording of what took place in the cockpit, which could help shed some light. At least we now have a name for the pilot though. He is called Hamaam al-Hamaami—and you’ll never guess what the literal translation of his name is: Bathroon, King of Bathrooms. I’m not kidding! Israeli media is telling us that pro-Palestinian leaflets were found among the King of Bathrooms’ possessions and that he was barred from flying in Oman for his extremist views. Let’s consider that Omani pilots aren’t allowed into Israel, but this barred pilot was allowed on the plane with a knife. None of this makes sense. It gets even worse. The media is telling us about his terror-related posts on LinkedIn and Instagram, only those posts were made nine hours AFTER the incident. I understand both accounts have now been deleted. One post was a video that ended with photos of Ayman al-Zawahiri, who led al-Qaida after Osama bin Laden, and Humam Khalil Abu-Mulal al-Balawi, the al-Qaida terrorist who killed nine people, including seven CIA officers and contractors, in a 2009 suicide bombing. The second post was an AI-generated image of Mecca, Medina and Jerusalem linked by a glowing trail, with a recited poem about rejecting humiliation, not fearing death, and defending dignity. We are expected to believe the pilot was incriminating himself by putting terrorist stuff on LinkedIn and Instagram while he was in detention. It’s so unbelievably laughable at this point, I don’t even know what to say.