Topic: Sarah Bajc

4 chapters across the catalog

Carbon Overload
Episode 613 1:40:15 - 1:44:21

613: Carbon Overload

MH370 Conspiracy Theories, Sarah Bajc and Remote Control

The search for Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370 continues with frequent media appearances by Sarah Bajc, the partner of a passenger on the plane. Bajc's use of technical jargon like "leverage of assets" has led to speculation that she may be an intelligence asset. Discussion also touches on theories that the Boeing 777's fly-by-wire system could have been taken over via remote control using classified patents.

Johnson's Johnson, Jump!
Episode 609 2:19:01 - 2:24:26

609: Johnson's Johnson, Jump!

Sarah Bajc and the MH370 Reboot Theory

Sarah Bajc, a spokesperson for the families of flight MH370, appeared on CNN to suggest the plane may have "rebooted" itself and flown north. The hosts analyze her rhetoric, suggesting her role is to discredit the Malaysian government. They also note that CNN's ratings have tripled due to the continuous coverage of the missing flight.

Big Sandy
Episode 607 2:26:57 - 2:31:41

607: Big Sandy

Sarah Bajc, Beijing Briefings, and CNN Reporting

Sarah Bajc, the partner of a passenger on MH370, has moved from Malaysia to Beijing and continues to appear on CNN to criticize the investigation. The hosts find her calm demeanor and use of professional terminology like "agencies" and "investigative reporting" to be suspicious. They speculate on her background and the possibility that she is being used as a media asset to maintain public interest in the story.

Get Ready to Rubble
Episode 606 13:24 - 19:58

606: Get Ready to Rubble

Sarah Bajc, CNN Coverage and South China Sea Pulse Signals

Sarah Bajc, partner of a passenger on MH370, appears on CNN expressing her belief that the flight is intact and passengers are alive. The hosts analyze her Skype interview from Malaysia, noting strange background audio and her refusal to attend briefings in China. Additionally, they discuss reports from China's Xinhua news agency regarding a pulse signal detected in the Indian Ocean.