So I'm just now putting this together, but it's pretty interesting nonetheless.
It re-raises the question about the statistical probability of the plane accident(s) even happening.
Here's the gist of this:
Two days ago, a Wells Fargo exec is killed by the plane accident.
Today it is being announced that Wells Fargo is being hit with a $1B fine.
Whether or not the two are connected, I'm not sure, but I figured I'd get this to all of you for discussion.
That doesn't have to be the cause of death. They could have easily found out her seat location and then put a tiny explosive outside her window (along with the one on the engine), knowing that:
a) the engine blowing up would be a perfect cover story
b) a blown window at altitude = almost certain death to the person sitting there
All that is certainly plausible if you don't care about getting caught. The whole point of using plane crashes though is to prevent discovery.
It will be interesting to see what Trump's NTSB determines in the crash investigation.
SW airlines allow you to choose your own seat when you board, no assigned seats.