MH370 Teleportation

The MH370 disappearance presents a physical anomaly demanding violation of conventional conservation: 239 passengers and 12 crew, combined aircraft mass, simply ceased to exist at a known location without trace. Standard explanations—crash, hijacking, mechanical failure—account for debris, fuel exhaustion signatures, or communication artifacts. None materialized. The teleportation hypothesis emerges from the mathematical requirement that mass and energy must be conserved; if not destroyed, it must have been transported. The Gorgon Stare footage positions the event at the Nicobar Islands, with coordinates suggesting westward trajectory following orb convergence. Force vector analysis—applying right-hand rule to the electromagnetic pinch configuration—indicates westward acceleration, consistent with debris eventually discovered on African coastlines rather than Australian shores predicted by Indian Ocean crash models. The temporal sequencing is critical: orbs intercept horizontally, transition to vertical rotation, converge to pinch point, then flash dematerialization. If accurate, this represents not mere propulsion but transposition—matter translation through engineered spacetime. The physics is extreme but not necessarily exotic: sufficient electromagnetic field strength can theoretically generate Alcubierre metrics under certain conditions. What remains inexplicable is the engineering: controlled manipulation at aircraft scale of effects requiring field intensities approaching 10^9 Tesla.