Flydubai incident and the many unaswered questions

Crescent International

Rabi' al-Thani 19, 1448 2026-10-01

Daily News Analysis

by Crescent International

The September 30 incident on Flydubai flight from Dubai to Tel Aviv raises more questions than provides answers.

Various versions have been peddled and the final version (as of compiling this report) still does not provide the name of the co-pilot, the alleged attacker.

Initially it was claimed that the pilot was Emirati and the co-pilot Omani.

We in the Crescent International were skeptical.

The Emiratis can’t even ride a donkey without falling off, much less fly a plane.

As for the co-pilot’s alleged Omani nationality, it doesn’t make sense either.

Oman does not have diplomatic relations with the zionist entity so its citizens cannot enter the colonial state.

The indicted war criminal (aka Israeli prime minister) Benjamin Netanyahu immediately claimed the alleged attacker “underwent Islamist radical indoctrination.”

Really?

How and when did Netanyahu know that the alleged attacker had undergone such “indoctrination”?

If so, how was the co-pilot given security clearance to fly a plane to Tel Aviv?

Another version, again from Israeli sources, claimed the pilot was Russian and the co-pilot Ukrainian.

That’s also an interesting combination!

We are told the co-pilot stabbed the pilot with a knife.

How did he manage to take a knife onboard, especially on a flight to Tel Aviv?

On flights to the zionist entity, security checks are extremely stringent.

The pilot has now been identified as Smit Machchhar from India.

For the record, Machchhar in Urdu and Hindi means mosquito.

No, we are not suggesting a mosquito was flying the plane but thought we would provide this detail.

There are other unaswered questions.

It is alleged that the pilot suffered massive blood loss after the alleged stabbing.

The Israeli story also says that crew members and passengers entered the cockpit and one of the passengers took control of the plane.

More on the passenger takeover of the plane but first, how did they manage to enter the cockpit?

After 911, cockpit doors are so tightly sealed that nobody from the outside can break them down to enter.

Not to worry.

The profusely bleeding pilot, we are told, managed to open the door from the inside.

One Israeli passenger, Yaniv Hayoun, a plumber by profession, after entering the cockpit, started “pulling back the handles,” according to a CNN report.

How did he know what to do?

“I watch Air Crash Investigation,” Haynoun told Netanyahu.

“The plane started to level out a bit, and then the pilot told me he was taking over the controls from there,” he said.

Who needs to go to a flight training school when one can learn to fly watching Air Crash Investigation on TV?

They will save tons of money.

Even Donald Trump marveled at Hayoun’s explanation of how he learned to fly by watching a TV show.

“I think it’s the most amazing stuff.”

Trump should have added that even he could not make up such fantastic stories.

The pilot should have fainted if he was bleeding so profusely.

This is where a machchhar (mosquito) comes in.

He must have sucked a lot of blood before entering the cockpit.

The plane landed at Tabuk, in northwestern Saudi Arabia.

The medieval kingdom has no diplomatic relations with the zionist entity but that is no bar to welcoming Israeli citizens.

Netanyahu had travelled to Abu Dhabi on Sunday September 27 and spent the whole day there.

Representatives from Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Libya and Morocco were also in attendance when Netanyahu met Abu Dhabi ruler Muhammad bin Zayed.

Was the “hijacking/stabbing” drama concocted at that time?

Netanyahu had alleged a day earlier that Iran would carry out a “terrorist” attack.

Who benefits from such an attack? Certainly not Iran, but Netanyahu, most certainly.

Trailing in the polls, the indicted war criminal needs a diversion.

The Flydubai episode fits the bill.