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Somebody please, give me a real good explanation why every single black box (8) were never recovered?
This of course is all too riskly so the logical thing to do would be to remove them from the planes before they even took off. This gurrantees they will never be found.
they're against that and having locks on the pilots doors because then it would be harder to do false flags with airplanes.
originally posted by: Dimithae
a reply to: soulpowertothendegree
It seems to me that a better way would be in this day and age,to have the boxes only to transfer data to a server,where it doesn't get damaged if there is a crash. Then anyone that needs it for the investigation can download the info from the site and have it complete.
kay, 4 planes supposedly crashed that day and none of them were submerged in water. They found none of the "black boxes" and no official investigation from NTSB is on record, at least for public consumption and yet the single greatest accumulation of supposed airplane tragedies to occur on American soil has been put to every single possible conspiracy theory imagined with one very important detail completely omitted; the biggest conspiracy of all of this is that the "BLACK BOXES" were never found.
there are these things called batteries they should put them in the black boxes
originally posted by: samkent
a reply to: Azureblue
This of course is all too riskly so the logical thing to do would be to remove them from the planes before they even took off. This gurrantees they will never be found.
Why not just turn off the circuit breakers for the boxes before take off?
You do realize that EVERY circuit involving power has a breaker for it in a plane?
there are these things called batteries they should put them in the black boxes
Yes, much controversy. The data shows the airplane operating at Vmo +100 knots, an impossible feat.
The First Commercial Jet to Break the Sound Barrier Was Not the Concorde
On this date in 1961, a jet designed for commercial use became the first civilian craft to go supersonic. It wasn't the famous Concorde, which wouldn't break the sound barrier until an October '69 test flight, or the Soviet-built Tupolev Tu-144, but rather a humble DC-8—no. N9604Z, to be specific.
It was all part of an August 21, 1961 test flight from Edwards Air Force Base thought up by Douglas pilot William Magruder. According to flight test engineer Richard Edwards, who spoke with Air & Space Magazine, the idea was to "get it out there, show the airplane can survive this and not fall apart." At the time, DC-8s had been used by commercial carriers for about three years and were competing with the Boeing 707. While DC-8s weren't designed to go supersonic, the bragging rights of being the first to do so were worth making the attempt.
mentalfloss.com...
A man named Dennis Cimino, an expert in FDR technology, claims that the FDR data he received from NTSB is bogus because the unit was not even assigned to a particular airplane.
Flight AA77 on 9/11: New FDR Analysis Supports the Official Flight Path Leading to Impact with the Pentagon
www.journalof911studies.com...
There was no crashed Boeing at the pentagon. The whole story is ridiculous, beyond belief.
Wasn't it Bernie Kerik who found the passport?