CITIZENS NEWS

Authorities: MYSTERY PASSENGER was aboard plane that crashed in Brazil on Aug. 9 with multiple cancer doctors

By avagrace // 2024-08-21

A mystery passenger was aboard the aircraft that crashed in Brazil on Aug. 9, according to authorities in the South American nation. The Daily Mail disclosed the identity of the mystery passenger aboard the ill-fated Voepass ATR-72 turboprop plane as Constantino The Maia. According to the regional carrier, his name did not appear on the list of boarded passengers due to a "technical error." However, the Mail noted that it is unclear whether Maia was simply missed off the manifest or he snuck on board at the last minute. The Voepass flight took off from Cascavel Regional Airport in Brazil's Parana state and was bound for Sao Paulo/Guarulhos International Airport in Sao Paulo state. But instead of landing at the airport, it crashed into the backyard of a condominium building in Sao Paulo's Vinhedo town. Fifty-eight passengers, including Maia, alongside four crew members, perished in the crash. Brazil's Federal Police also began its own investigation, saying in a statement that it had dispatched specialists in plane crashes and the identification of disaster victims. Authorities also commenced transferring the corpses to the morgue, and called on victims' family members to bring any medical, X-ray and dental exams to help identify the bodies. Blood tests were also done to help identification efforts. "As we see a possible body in the middle of the destruction of the plane, rescue teams come in. Then they take pictures, gather as much evidence from the victim as they can so the identification can be the most accurate," said firefighter Maycon Cristo. "We will investigate so this case is fully explained to the Brazilian people." For now, the cause of the crash remains unknown. Guilherme Derrite, public security secretary for Sao Paulo state, told reporters that the plane's black box had been recovered – apparently in a preserved state.

8 Oncologists among the casualties of ill-fated flight

But even more mysterious than Maia's presence on the flight is the fact that eight oncologists were among the casualties of the ill-fated Voepass flight. Eduardo Baptistella, an official from the Regional Medical Council, confirmed the deaths of the doctors. "These doctors were going to an oncology conference," he said. "These were people who dedicated their lives to serving others." (Related: Eight of the 68 people who died in Brazilian plane crash were cancer doctors on their way to SBTMO 2024.) According to Baptistella, a total of 15 doctors were supposed to be traveling to the conference aboard the ill-fated flight. However, seven of them had taken an earlier service. Other reports have also disclosed that the eight doctors were convinced that they had discovered a cure for the turbo-cancers caused by the Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19) injections. The oncologists were reportedly furious with Big Pharma and determined to help the billions deceived into taking the lethal gene therapies. Clinical trials for this cure were in an advanced stage at the time of the oncology conference. But following the deaths of the eight doctors, these trials have been halted. Surviving researchers have sadly acknowledged that crucial knowledge was lost with their colleagues' untimely demise. Head over to Conspiracy.news for more stories like this. Watch this video discussing the possibility of the Voepass plane crash being caused by a computer glitch. This video is from the Resistance Chicks channel on Brighteon.com.

More related stories:

FTC warns of scammers posing as airline customer service agents amid widespread flight cancellations caused by CrowdStrike glitch. Air New Zealand first major airline to abandon impractical climate goals, citing lack of realistic solutions. Boeing agrees to plead guilty to criminal fraud conspiracy charge relating to fatal 737 max crashes, would reportedly avoid public trial. Dozens injured after Boeing 787-9 Dreamliner hits extreme turbulence over Atlantic. Southwest Airlines’ Boeing 737 PLUNGES to less than 500 feet above the ground, terrifying Oklahoma residents. Sources include: DailyMail.co.uk Independent.co.uk GreekNewsOnDemand.com Brighteon.com

collapse Brazil disaster Big Pharma false-flag transportation conspiracy big government oncology oncologists Plane Crash unexplained accidents suppressed discoveries cancer solutions badhealth badcancer real investigations memoryholed mystery passenger Constantino The Maia oncology conference Voepass