Y a -t-il un dealer dans l'avion

Well worth a watch. Starts out where you expect it be but lil bt lil the curtain is drawn back to reveal the wizard who orchestrated this -was surpirised by some evalations okay was surprised by all if the truth is to be rold a nice triogy documentary cant say too much dont want to spoil it foe any other veiwers - god how long is 600 words? The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog cos he wouldnt shell out his hard earned coinage for netflix. The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog cos he wouldnt shell out his hard earned coinage for netflix. The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog cos he wouldnt shell out his hard earned coinage for netflix

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This is ridiculous. The pilots knew what they were carrying. It's obvious everybody involved in this was guilty maybe even Sarcoxie The only one that probably wasn't is the optical guy that actually owned the plane, but who knows he could've been in on it too. Everybody probably was going to have a big payday that's why they did it. Why I know everybody does it for the money.

The guy in Columbia that was on the other flights that stayed there that wouldn't talk much. I'm sure he's gonna get killed. He obviously didn't wanna talk at all. I mean come on all those suitcases and they had to put extra ones inside the plane and the pilot never even questioned it, but sent texts regarding what was in it encrypted Yeah they're guilty as he.

As Episode 1 of "Cocaine Air: Smugglers at 30,000 Ft." (2025 release from France; 3 episodes ranging 42-45 min.) opens, we are reminded that all facts have been "meticulously checked" but that "some people may not have told the whole truth". We then go to "March 19, 2019, Dominican Republic" and upon landing, a private jet is raided by the Dominican police and te 4 French men on board are arrested for trafficking 26 suite cases for cocaine, good for 680 kilo's of cocaine. At this point we are 10 minutes into Episode 1.

Couple of comments: let me admit upfront that I had never heard of this incident until now. In and of itself, this could be quite an interesting investigative documentary, as the underlying facts bring more and more questions that answers. Alas, the filmmakers apparently were more interested in making it as sensational as possible, and on top of that, as long as possible. This results in 3 episodes totaling 130 minutes, when a tighter edit could've reduced this to 90 min. That brims from start to finish without losing any of the story's essence.

"Cocaine Air: Smugglers at 30,000 Ft." is currently streaming on Netflix where I caught it the other night. If you are interested in an international drug trafficking incident that raises more questions than answers, I'd readily suggest you check this put and draw your own conclusion.

The makers decided to spice this series with somewkat playful graphic designs. If you expect any answer at all from this documentary, you'll be disappointed.

The only thing that this series brings you is a bunch of open endinge only, so you're enabled to speculatie for the rest of your life on what was really going on here.

In retrospect not one of the participants had anything meaningful to say. Their only contribution is delivering food for speculation.

If you're into that and car more about speculation and believing that about truth based on facts, then this is for you.