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originally posted by: ConspiracyofRavens
a reply to: spiritualarchitect
You make a compelling argument. Especially on the missing passengers.
WhTs even more frightening however is the listed ones and their fields of work.
All military or former.
All specializing in aeroengineering or aerospace, or in software development.
Sounds like a specialist tech op if you ask me.
I don't believe in coincidence.
originally posted by: neutronflux
originally posted by: ConspiracyofRavens
a reply to: spiritualarchitect
You make a compelling argument. Especially on the missing passengers.
WhTs even more frightening however is the listed ones and their fields of work.
All military or former.
All specializing in aeroengineering or aerospace, or in software development.
Sounds like a specialist tech op if you ask me.
I don't believe in coincidence.
A compelling argument of what? The individual hides facts, uses items out of context, uses pseudoscience, and repeats false narratives long ago debunked to compose a fantasy you want to hear?
One of them saw Demczur’s squeegee — the handle, specifically — and inspiration struck: they could use that to chisel their way out.
Slowly — very slowly — but surely, it worked. Forty-five minutes later, they had clawed and punched their way through the drywall, opening a hole giving them access to the 50th floor. As they emerged from the wall, firefighters — who had entered the building to evacuate it and rescue those trapped — ushered them to the stairs. Then, as the LA Times reported, “the men raced down a stairwell to safety before the tower collapsed.”
All six men survived.
The bomber was flying relatively slowly and quite low, seeking better visibility, when it came upon the Chrysler Building in midtown. It swerved to avoid the building but the move sent it straight into the north side of the Empire State Building, near the 79th floor.
Upon impact, the plane’s jet fuel exploded, filling the interior of the building with flames all the way down to the 75th floor and sending flames out of the hole the plane had ripped open in the building’s side.
While the 78th and 79th floors bore the brunt of the damage, one of the B-25's engines fell down an elevator shaft and set off a major fire in the basement. The other engine hurtled across the building and tore through seven walls before emerging from the 33rd Street side of the tower. The debris crashed through the roof of a thirteen-story building across the street where another fire erupted. Other heavy wreckage, including the landing gear, also caused damage to the Empire State and nearby buildings while Stan Lomax reportedly saw part of a wing catapulting towards Madison Avenue.
An engine snapped an elevator cable while at least one woman was riding in the elevator car. The emergency auto brake saved the woman from crashing to the bottom, but the engine fell down the shaft and landed on top of it. Quick-thinking rescuers pulled the woman from the elevator, saving her life.
Gloria Pall worked for the United Service Organization's headquarters on the 56th floor.
"I was at the file cabinet and all of a sudden the building felt like it was just going to topple over," Pall said. "It threw me across the room, and I landed against the wall. People were screaming and looking at each other. We didn't know what to do. We didn't know if it was a bomb or what happened.
you can't be wrong, you don't even try
New York City Department of Health concerned about a "dirty bomb" sent health inspector with sensitive
radiation detectors to WTC
Within minutes of the crash, McKinney sent a radiological health inspector to check the site for any radiation sources. He reached Richard Borri, a senior scientist in the department’s office of Radiological Health, who like most people from DOH, was on his way to work when the first tower was hit.
“While I was walking down Church Street, with all my instruments, I came within 1000 feet of the South Tower, and unfortunately the building came down,” says Borri, sounding every bit the unruffled scientist. “It’s a good thing I walked slowly.”
Used extremely sensitive equipment
That was fortunately not the case, Borri found, using a portable liquid scintillation counter, which measures radioactivity like a Geiger counter. The high-tech portable gadget he carried, one of the few available in the United States, is far more precise than its century-old cousin, the Geiger, counter with a much more refined ability to detect any kind of radioactivity.
Only radiation at scene was from radio pharmaceuticals in pharmacy in WTC
Although Borri didn’t turn up any problematic radioactive readings by the end of the day, his work would be supplemented by the federal Department of Energy, whose technicians remained on site and continued to sample. [Only during the last days of the Ground Zero cleanup would radioactive testers find any evidence of radioactive emissions, from a pharmacy laboratory located within one of the buildings.]
www.neha.org...
Later that day FDNY HAZ MAT unit carried out surveys - once off duty members assembled, original crew
was killed in collapse
At this point it was utter chaos trying to find people and get organized. It took a while to re-organize and find some people and get working on the rubble to look for survivors. A total recall was ordered and upon the arrival of a few more Haz-Mat guys we performed quick surveys of the perimeter in two teams of four checking for radiation, nerve and blister agent, all results were negative. We then began digging for survivors.
As can see radiation monitoring was carried out from start of the incident