dasleben
That's just, like, your opinion, man
I'm all for looking at every reasonable cause, but the early thrust reduction, level-off well above the runway, and resulting high sink rate looks pretty straightforward.I suppose if the trim ran nose down it could cause the nose to drop like that, but it would be kind of gradual and pretty easy to counter (at least at first). A rouge stick pusher could drop the nose like that. Some Boeing/MD aircraft (not sure if the 737 is one of them... I think it's only on aircraft that fly the elevator into place with a control tab) have a elevator boost accumulator that assists in deep stall recovery. I guess if that thing fired randomly it could push the nose down. If the plane was on autopilot and then taken off and it was severely out of trim (which shouldn't happen) it could have kicked the nose down. Finally I suppose the pilot could have just screwed up somehow and been diving for the runway and didn't rotate the nose back in time.
We'll find out sooner or later I'm sure.
Just looking for horses whenever I hear hoof beats, not zebras.
