Malaysia Airlines Capt. Shah Called By Faked Identity Woman, Gets US Targeted Individual Treatment

Captain Zaharie Ahmad Shah of missing Malaysia Airlines flight MH370 received a two-minute call shortly before takeoff from a mystery woman using a mobile phone number obtained under a false identity that US officials are using to make the captain a targeted individual.

One of these calls was one of the last calls made to or from the mobile of Captain Zaharie Ahmad Shah in the hours before his Boeing 777 left Kuala Lumpur 16 days ago.

Investigators are treating the call as potentially significant due to anyone buying a pay-as-you-go SIM card in Malaysia must complete a form giving their identity card or passport number. Introduced as an anti-terrorism measure after 9/11, this ensures every number is registered to a traceable person.

Police traced the number used to call Shah to a shop selling SIM cards in Kuala Lumpur and found it had been bought ‘very recently’ by someone who gave a woman’s name but using a false identity.

The FBI is sending messages that tarnishes Shah’s reputation, similar to the agencies’ decades of persecuting of thousands of innocent targeted individuals for U.S. political gain.

Political activists in Malaysia sometimes use SIM cards bought with bogus identity cards if they fear that their phones may be bugged by the country’s authoritarian ruling party. according to News.AU. 

For the same reason, American activists might choose using encrypted emails in fear of NSA and the FBI’s persecution under the US authoritarian ruling party.

Innocent rights workers are targeted with framings and false imprisonment globally, particularly by the US government.

Shah has been a human rights worker defending the rights of gays. 

Malaysia Airlines’ Captain Zaharie Ahmad Shah has been called a hero by many professionals for a number of reasons related to his expertise and dedication.

“Capt. Zaharie Ahmad Shah [is] a hero struggling with an impossible situation trying to get that plane to Langkawi,” a seasoned pilot Chris Goodfellow recently said.

Capt. Shah is a well-loved human rights defender and a very experienced senior captain with 18,000 hours of flight time.

Investigators are now poised to question Captain Shah’s estranged wife in detail after waiting  two weeks out of respect. It is culturally inappropriate in Malaysia to subject people in situations of terrible bereavement to the stress of intensive questioning.

Due to FBI pressure, investigators will begin formally interviewing Faizah Khan, Shah’s estranged wife. The couple — with three children — were separated but living under the same roof.

A source told the Mail on Sunday: ‘Faizah has been spoken to gently by officers but she has not been questioned in detail to establish her husband’s behaviour and state of mind in the days leading to the incident.

Sources: News.ComAU, YouTube, Before It’s News