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originally posted by: neutronflux
a reply to: Riffrafter
Just pointing out that most of the truth movement “theories” are based on cherry picked facts and omissions, not whole truths.
so try to direct to something completely unrelated to the topic at hand
originally posted by: Zcustosmorum
a reply to: neutronflux
so try to direct to something completely unrelated to the topic at hand
With the endless, meandering waffle backed by obscure sources that you have constantly posted on the other current 9/11 thread, it's probably still more relevant than any of it
If that were true, why did Wallace Miller the county coroner tell the media they found nothing suggesting an airliner had crashed there? No bodies, no baggage, no airline parts?
UA93 was still reporting in on the ACARS system somewhere in Illinois, 30 minutes after it supposedly crashed in Pennsylvania.
originally posted by: Zaphod58
a reply to: penroc3
Almost the entire aircraft was recovered and sent to Iron Mountain for storage.
. I remember watching a TV report that visited Iron Mountain and mentioned - behind this door the remains of Flight 93 are stored.
Is this unusual? Why would it be necessary to store the aircraft remains in a guarded high security underground facility?
The Forgotten Memorial: How 9/11 Changed Shanksville, Pennsylvania
By CRAIG FEHRMAN
August 24, 2011
newrepublic.com...
All of this is to say that the region is poor, rural, and very independent. This last quality drove Shanksville’s initial response to Flight 93. In the weeks after the tragedy, the local government paved a small parking lot on the side of the bowl-shaped meadow where the plane had crashed, and erected a 40-foot chain-link fence where people could leave messages and mementos. Glessner watched the growing activity at this temporary memorial, until, one Sunday at church, she suggested starting a group of volunteer guides. That first winter, the Flight 93 Ambassadors sat in their cars to keep warm while waiting for visitors. In December, Shanksville and Somerset County also hosted a meeting at the school to discuss building a permanent memorial.
originally posted by: firerescue
Plane parts were returned back to United Airlines once investigation was done It was they we stored the parts at Iron Mountain
What do you do with pieces of a national tragedy ??? You cant just chuck them out with the trash - there are some 50
tons of debris