We have yet to exhaust our collective efforts to get to the bottom of things, but at some point, if we remain stymied, the authorities - the Malaysians, presumably - will have to consider whether it is prudent to continue the search.
The willingness/ability of other nations to further extend themselves would eventually die off; the propriety of other entities' ongoing efforts may be questionable.
What we are seeing at the moment has an element of disbelief that, with all of our safeguards and redundancies (the various ways the plane communicates/reports to the ground), things which were not, incidentally, common knowledge - we are not able to locate the plane via technology.
If we don't find the plane/solve the dilemma pretty quick, the 'treasure-hunting' contingent (privateers, quite probably) will go to work, one assumes, but under what auspices?
If the proper authorities can't find the plane, what sort of oversight will they be able/obligated to provide?
I certainly don't see private parties being allowed to proceed without this, and if we may speculate that if this 'waiting for the furor to die down' is part of some grand scheme, the remaining interested parties may be assumed to have been part of whatever original plan may have existed.
Conspiracy, anyone?




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