Nothing to Do With Islam
UKDailyMail: Police today made 'significant discovery' at his home outside Dusseldorf
Raises serious questions about why he was allowed to fly commercial jetAUTHORITIES REFUSE TO DIVULGE LUBITZ' ETHNICITY OR RELIGION
Police investigating the Germanwings crash said tonight they had made a'significant discovery' at the home of pilot Andreas Lubitz, whodeliberately ploughed the Airbus A320 into the French Alps.
Officers refused to reveal details of the potential breakthrough but said it was not a suicide note.
Speaking outside the flat on the outskirts of Dusseldorf, police said they had 'found something' that would now be taken for tests, adding it may be a 'clue' as to what happened to the doomed jet.
German detectives were also pictured carrying evidence from a £400,000 home in Montabaur, a town 40 miles from Bonn, that Lubitz is believed to have shared with his parents.
The 28-year-old is understood to have split his time between the two addresses.
The account Thursday of the final moments of Germanwings Flight 9525 prompted some airlines to immediately impose stricter cockpit rules — and raised haunting questions about the motive of the co-pilot, whose breathing never wavered as he destroyed the plane and the lives of those aboard.
"We have no idea of the reason," Marseille Prosecutor Brice Robin said, revealing the chilling conclusions investigators reached after reconstructing the final minutes of the flight from the plane's black box voice recorder.
Co-pilot Andreas Lubitz's intention was "to destroy this plane."
Robin would not give details on the co-pilot's religion or his ethnic background. German authorities were taking charge of the investigation into Lubitz.
