Germanwings Plane Crashes

Lufthansa, the company that owns the Germanwings airlines, is dumbfounded from the evidence that supports the theory that the plane that just crashed (Flight 9525), which killed all 150 people on board, was, in fact, intently done by the co-pilot on the plane. The 28-year-old German national, Andreas Lubitz, apparently wanted to "destroy the aircraft," officials stated. Evidence gathered from the black box kept on board portrays Lubriz actions were strange. Authorities are claiming that he "took advantage of the moment," when the pilot left to use the bathroom. It is unclear whether the pilot was restricted from entering the cockpit again because Lubriz either placed a lock on the lever or switched the code. The reports show that Lubriz was a hundred percent certified to fly a plane, and his physiological tests are clear. Nonetheless, there is no real reason for why the Lubriz did crash the plane. It was also reported that Lubriz had zero activity  connections with any religions, and authorities are not considering it a "terrorist act."

Police forces guarding the home of Lubriz.

The plane was cruising at a altitude of 38,000 feet, and then dropped about eight minutes. Then the plane lost contact with the French radar at about 6,000 feet right before it crashed into the mountains near France and Italian borders. The victims of the crash were all said to be from 18 different countries. Residents by the crash site in the Alps Mountains, have opened up their homes to mourners day and night. Further investigation will be continued, as the FBI and other agencies get involved to solve the mysterious reasoning for the plane crashing. 

Plane debris recovered after the crash.