Malaysia Airlines has issued a heavily-loaded statement that rejects the pilot suicide claim published in the book "Goodnight Malaysian 370."

The authors of the said book, journalist Geoff Taylor and former pilot and investigator Ewan Wilson, claim that the disappearance of Boeing 777, and the apparent death of the 239 passengers of the aircraft are solely the responsibility of the plane's pilot, Zaharie Ahmad Shah.

Taylor and Wilson theorized that Shah wanted to commit suicide. The authors claim that the pilot most likely depressurized the cabin purposely, thus depriving the plane's passengers of oxygen and causing them to be unconscious for about four hours prior to the aircraft's disappearance.

The authors' claims were rejected by Malaysia Airlines in a statement the company released Wednesday.

"There is no evidence to support any of the claims made in the book which is a product of pure conjecture for the purposes of profit by the authors and publishers," the company stated.

The company added that the two authors are not at all involved in the investigation of the missing aircraft.

"It must be noted that the duo are not involved in the investigation of MH370 yet they stray into the fields of science and medicine as self-described "experts" offering an analysis beyond their knowledge and abilities," the airline pointed out.

Malaysia Airlines also stated that the investigations are being conducted by a team with representations from credible nations, including The United States, England, Australia, China, France and Singapore.

The airline continued to say that the book is simply a cheap attempt for publicity.

"The authors and publishers should quite simply be ashamed of themselves for what is nothing more than a cheap and maligned publicity stunt, seeking to simply cash in on the suffering of the families and undermining the dignity of all of those on-board."