MORE COMMENTS ABOUT THE CO-PILOT OF THE ALPS DISASTER

Hello Again: 

Once I got home yesterday I learned that two of my guesses were right.   The co-pilot did have problems with his girlfriend ending their relationship and he had been suffering from depression that he successfully kept from his airline employer. 

While this next idea of mine, in the form of a guess is not conclusive by any means, the fact that the co-pilot did not leave a suicide note provides further proof that he wanted this whole incident to be put down to an unknown cause rather than a deliberate action to end his own life.

An Iranian poet who lived long ago, whose name was Ferdosi I believe, made a statement that is appropriate in this situation.  It appears on the facade of the United Nation's building in New York city.  "We are all members of the human family."

This is indeed a touchy subject but to save any embarrassment or angst for his own family, the co-pilot was willing to take 149 other people with him to his death.   

Indeed, we are all members of the human family and while it is entirely understandable that one would favor ones own immediate family; to sacrifice others of the human family to save face for his own family is not exactly the most empathic behavior for anyone to embrace.  

In fact it is an example of the worst kind of human behavior.   I honestly believe that this co-pilot never believed that any of this would come to light.   I believe that he thought that the black boxes would both be disintegrated on impact at such excessive speed.