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originally posted by: Bluntone22
Why would the navy test new anti aircraft missile systems in crowded commercial airspace?
originally posted by: Zaphod58
a reply to: MaxxAction
And yet, eyewitnesses have been insanely wrong at multiple crashes.
originally posted by: AndyFromMichigan
originally posted by: MaxxAction
a reply to: Degradation33
The problem isn't the accident, it's the cover up, and the implications thereof. If they will do this, is there anything they won't do?? Based on all that has taken place since WWII, I think the answer is no.
I don't know if you're old enough to remember an incident that happened back in 1988. A US navy warship shot down an Iranian airliner in the Persian Gulf. Somebody on the ship panicked and thought they were being attacked, and fired without taking any steps to verify what the aircraft was.
Shamefully, the US Navy tried to insist that the civilian airliner was somehow at fault, and the media carried water for them for months before the US government finally accepted responsibility for the incident.
originally posted by: Zaphod58
a reply to: M5xaz
So lawsuits aren't really evidence of something else.
originally posted by: Justoneman
originally posted by: Bluntone22
Why would the navy test new anti aircraft missile systems in crowded commercial airspace?
Well now a new theory is needed to match the facts we think we know.
New theory
They had to kill someone on flight 800 (who was on that list that needed killing by the CIA with FBI playing wingman in the coverup?).
This story about an accident is a cover for the murder of a citizen.
Just a theory but the facts are strange, and it will have to be for a strange reason since the lie was so big.
Charles H. Gray 3rd, president and chief operating officer of Midland; Danielson's president and chief executive, C. Kirk Rhein Jr., and William R. Story, president of Danielson's main operating insurance unit, all died aboard the Trans World Airlines Flight 800 last week.
They were bound for Paris for meetings with investors to rally support for an $85 million stock offering intended to help Danielson finance the Midland purchase.
originally posted by: Zaphod58
a reply to: andy1972
Missiles don't "fly over and turn around". They don't have the energy or targeting systems to do that. They track a target by predicting where it will be and aiming at that point. They have a limited maneuverability capability, but not to do that. Eyewitness testimony in things like this are notorious for being incredibly wrong.