Topic: Metrojet

The hosts play a satirical take on an ISIS theme song and discuss reports that 75 TSA officers were found to be on a no-fly list. This is framed against the backdrop of the Metrojet flight bombing over the Sinai Peninsula.

The crash of Russian Metrojet Flight 9268 in the Sinai Peninsula is analyzed. The hosts question the ADS-B telemetry data, which showed the plane slowing to 62 knots before a rapid descent. They also point out anomalies at the crash site, such as the lack of an impact crater and the presence of heavy machinery tracks, suggesting the scene may have been staged or heavily disturbed.

President Obama and British intelligence sources suggest a bomb likely downed the Russian Metrojet flight over the Sinai Peninsula. The hosts point out that the crash occurred during the "Blue Skies" military drill involving Israel and the U.S., suggesting a potential accidental shoot-down. Egyptian officials remain cautious, citing the need for spectral analysis of a noise heard on the flight recorder.

The hosts analyze the crash of Metrojet Flight 9268 in the Sinai Peninsula. They discuss conflicting reports from Egyptian and British intelligence regarding whether an engine explosion or an ISIS-planted bomb brought down the Russian airliner, noting the devastating impact on Egypt's tourism industry.

Russian Metrojet Flight 9268 crashed in the Sinai Peninsula, Egypt, killing all 224 people on board. Rita Katz of the SITE Intelligence Group reported an ISIS claim of responsibility, which the hosts view with skepticism due to the aircraft's 31,000-foot altitude. Aviation experts suggest the wreckage indicates a potential stall or structural failure rather than a missile strike.