Forgive me, dear friends, for not being in the mood to be more literate tonight.

After 18 days of searching for Malaysia Airlines MH370 in various countries, it was confirmed by the Prime Minister of Malaysia at a press conference at 22:00 on the evening of March 25 that it had ended in the Southern Indian Ocean (ending in the waters of the Southern Indian Ocean). Prior to this, Malaysia Airlines sent text messages to the families of many missing passengers, informing them that Malaysia Airlines MH370 had been confirmed to have crashed in an unnamed deep sea in the southern Indian Ocean, more than 2,000 kilometers from Perth Island, due to the location where the plane last sent data far from any place where it could land.

Although I had expected from the beginning that more than 70% of the final outcome of MH370 would be like this, or a similar outcome, when I heard the news from NYTIMES early this morning and went to CNN's official website to confirm it, I still felt a little difficult to accept, and the incomprehension and sadness that spread to my throat spread throughout the day. I heard that some reporters who were guarding the scene in Kuala Lumpur turned off the cameras and began to cry after the news broadcast of the Malay Prime Minister that night, and some family members showed "rawemotion" (the most primitive and true emotion), and a mother knelt on the ground after learning the news and cried, praying to God for the helplessness and despair of God, which made the audience sad. In the evening, a friend called me and said that she was afraid to look at the family members on the news, and she cried because she was also the pearl of her parents' palms, and she had just become the mother of a cute baby girl.

I will not speculate in public until the final and full truth is made public, but I will show respect to all parties involved in the Malaysia Airlines incident, from the government to the media, although I always reserve the view that the Malay authorities can be more sincere in this emergency and face the overwhelming "political game in Malaysia that caused the plane to suffer" My thoughts are that, considering that this incident is most likely a lone wolf suicide attack, the hijackers have come to this point, and I think they have been very disappointed with the authorities, and the insincerity and deception revealed by the Malay authorities in this incident have gradually been exposed as more and more factual clues are unearthed. If it turns out that the whole Malaysia Airlines disappearance and "no survivors" incident is really due to the internal political struggle in Malaysia, and not any mechanical failure, then I would like to say, you are finished.

It's useless to say more, but here I would like to provide some of my own plans for avoiding such accidents in the future, and I hope to provide some opinions and suggestions to everyone who often plays out for business or business.

1. Do not go to countries with relatively unstable political situations or travel, especially before and after the occurrence of influential political or international events in the country, even if you have to go, you should try to avoid using aircraft as a means of transportation, because the survival rate is too low.

2. It is best to always choose the continental shelf for air traffic routes, and there are multi-point radar areas and forced landing points along the way.

3. Try not to take red-eye flights (night flights), not because of the safety of the body itself, but because most people with special intentions tend to take advantage of the time when passengers are resting at night to commit crimes.

4. Every time you are separated from your family and lover, whether they go out or go out by yourself, remember to hug and kiss sincerely and tightly, none of us know if this will be the last time in this life. If you want to say something, you must tell them your wishes and beliefs, be honest with them, and don't leave regrets in each other's emotional world.

5. Usually eat, drink, and play, buy whatever you want, and do whatever you want, as long as the conditions and the law allow.

6. Work hard and responsibly, live every day, do everything that should be done by yourself, respect the promises given to others, and adhere to the trust of others.

7. Have faith. Through the story of Malaysia Airlines, I suddenly understood that faith does not necessarily mean that people give up on themselves, or that when the sea of accidents and disasters suddenly rolls in, the spirit and faith of human beings can have one more island to dock, even if it is just a small reef, just as we hope that the best situation for these Malaysia Airlines passengers on MH370 is to run aground on some unknown and undocumented remote island or reef in the middle of the wild sea region of the South Indian Ocean, waiting for rescue.

Thank you to all the friends who have the patience to see this paragraph, thank you!

If everything is expected, tomorrow I will present you with Chapter 46 of the third season of "Different History", thank you for your anticipation.