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Originally posted by PepeLapew
Raytheon held office on the 91st floor of the South tower. On that day nobody from above the impact point is believed to have escaped in he South tower while at least 16 people from above the North tower impact point have been known to escape alive.
The strange thing is that Raytheon didn't loose a single employees in the WTC South tower. In other words, they had completely evacuated their offices BEFORE the plane impact!
Originally posted by PepeLapiu1
There is an outrageous amounts of questions that are still to this day being asked by many Americans. But one of them strikes me as an enormeous coincidence beyond any imaginable proportions: the Raytheon coincidences.
Raytheon was the 5th biggest government contractor in 2003 and 2004.
As one the the biggest militaty contractor both in America and in the world, Raytheon develloped and introduced the very first remotely controlled and pilot-less Airliner just a couple of months before 9-11according to an August 2001 article in the www.usatoday.com..." target="_blank" class="postlink">USA Today
Interestingly enough, on 9-11 Raytheon lost five of their high ranking employees. As details of the passengers on the four hijacked flights emerge, some are shown to have curious connections to the defense company Raytheon, and possibly its Global Hawk pilotless aircraft program (see 1998 (D) and August 2001).
Originally posted by PepeLapew
I want to apologize to other members of this board, that information i provided above is false. I was misled and I took in some bad info from what i though was a reliable source without investigating it myself. Again, I apologize but what I quote above is wrong. Sorry boyz and gurlz!
Cheers,
Pepe Lapiu
Raytheon published the fact only on October 1, just four days after President Bush announced at a speech in Chicago “we will look at all kinds of technologies to make sure that our airlines are safe [...] including technology to enable controllers to take over distressed aircraft and land it by remote control.” [6] A company official noted in the release their dedication to providing satellite-guided landing systems for “the flying public,” and their pride in being “part of the success achieved this summer during JPALS testing at Holloman.” [7] And proud they should be, that’s some mighty fine timing.
Originally posted by Caustic Logic
My blog post
A different company (Rockwell-Collins) actually made the internal controller for the NM test, and other co.s were involved, and of course the Global hawk is actually made by Northop Grumman. So in a way their involvement is less direst than all that.
Originally posted by Byrd
Originally posted by PepeLapiu1
As one the the biggest militaty contractor both in America and in the world, Raytheon develloped and introduced the very first remotely controlled and pilot-less Airliner just a couple of months before 9-11according to an August 2001 article in the www.usatoday.com..." target="_blank" class="postlink">USA Today
One problem with your research, here. They had just announced this, but there was only one test unit and it had some issues.
Actually, two problems with it: a remotely controlled aircraft is difficult to land and impossible to land at a very busy airport. You can do it in a nice wide field. You can't do it in the middle of other flights.
Interestingly enough, on 9-11 Raytheon lost five of their high ranking employees. As details of the passengers on the four hijacked flights emerge, some are shown to have curious connections to the defense company Raytheon, and possibly its Global Hawk pilotless aircraft program (see 1998 (D) and August 2001).
You have no proof of this. In fact, I think that if you actually did the research you would find that they were working on other things.
Originally posted by Caustic Logic
They (Raytheon) also worked on the ground station for Global Hawk.
Described as "a gyro on a chip," it is used to help control the flight of missiles and aircraft.
On Boeing jets, three BEI microchips are embedded in an instrument box made by French avionics firm Thales.
Acting together, the three chips provide a three-dimensional positional reading, telling the pilot through the flight display the precise yaw, roll and pitch of the airplane.
This no-moving-parts electronic-sensor system acts as a back-up to a spinning gyroscope.
Because of its use in guided missiles, the sensor is classified as a significant military item. Export-control regulations dictate that any larger system containing the sensor — even a commercial airplane — also must be considered a military item.
Originally posted by TeslaandLyne
A solid CT is hard to find.
Originally posted by cloakndagger
Don't forget about those large put options placed in the stock market before the 9/11 incident. One of those companies turned out to be Raytheon.
and i am sure I can asure they are still prolly laughin at us