Story of a Stolen Boeing

Wait, this is somehow a mystery? Two people who had no experience flying 727s fueled up a plane, somehow got it airborne, and flew out over the Atlantic Ocean never to be seen again. Oh, and 727s require three people to properly fly them.<p>There&#x27;s no mystery here. They crashed in the Atlantic Ocean.

There are ore details in the story at <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.airspacemag.com&#x2F;history-of-flight&#x2F;the-727-that-vanished-2371187&#x2F;?all" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.airspacemag.com&#x2F;history-of-flight&#x2F;the-727-that-v...</a>

&quot;in the process of being converted for use by IRS Airlines&quot;<p>This is a Nigerian airline, but the name makes me think of this classic <i>Simpsons</i> bit:<p><a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;frinkiac.com&#x2F;meme&#x2F;S07E15&#x2F;477243.jpg?b64lines=ICggZ3JvYW5pbmcp" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;frinkiac.com&#x2F;meme&#x2F;S07E15&#x2F;477243.jpg?b64lines=ICggZ3J...</a>

These stories are interesting because with all our technology it&#x27;s nice to see a mystery can still exist.

Clickbait editorialized title, the real page is &quot;2003 Angola 727 disappearance&quot;.

With $4 million in unpaid airport fees, one could fantasize it was stolen for insurance fraud.

Has the whiff of a typical black ops CIA operation...