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Originally posted by goose
Lets start off with the telephone calls, that one is fairly easy...
Originally posted by goose
Now onto the simulators or whatever new technology they have, one of the problems of course would be finding someone of the skill level to do this...
Originally posted by goose
Norad actually was having training going on that morning of 9/11/01, there were 32 pretend hi-jackings being carried out that morning...
Originally posted by goose
And wasn't two of the planes of the type that was lost in 911 already had software designed to take over the controls if hi-jacked.
Originally posted by Freedom_for_sum
The B-777 is the first Boeing aircraft that is fully fly-by-wire. The B-757 & B767 are hydraulically controlled and there is no computer interpretting the pilot's inputs and sending those inputs to the control surfaces.
There is currently no way for fly-by-wire aircraft to be remotely piloted without significant modifications and their associated costs.
Originally posted by twitchy
Originally posted by Freedom_for_sum
The B-777 is the first Boeing aircraft that is fully fly-by-wire. The B-757 & B767 are hydraulically controlled and there is no computer interpretting the pilot's inputs and sending those inputs to the control surfaces.
There is currently no way for fly-by-wire aircraft to be remotely piloted without significant modifications and their associated costs.
Can you provide some links to this information? I don't buy that, as it is my understanding that most commercial passenger airliners are equipped with fly by wire systems, and have been since the mid 80's. In fact the American Awack Aircraft is equipped with transponders for that purpose specificly, is it not?
he Pensacola Naval Air Station is recognized as the premier naval installation in the Department of the Navy. The Complex in Escambia and Santa Rosa counties employs more than 16,000 military and 7,400 civilian personnel. It is also where as many as four of the FBI's nineteen suspected suicide hijackers participated in the facility's flight training program for foreign military trainees in the 1990's.(3) Three of these individuals listed their addresses on drivers licenses and car registrations as the Naval Air Station in Pensacola, Fla. according to a high-ranking U.S. Navy source.(4) Namely Saeed Alghamdi and Ahmad Alnami, who allegedly were two of the four men that hijacked United Airlines Flight 93 and subsequently crashed in Stony Creek Township, Pennsylvania, and Ahmed Alghamdi*, alleged co-hijacker of United Airlines Flight 75, which hit the south tower of the World Trade Center. Military records also confirm that the three used their address as 10 Radford Boulevard, a base roadway on which residences for foreign military flight trainees are located.
But there are slight discrepancies between the military training records and the official FBI list of suspected hijackers—either in the spellings of their names or with their birthdates
www.wanttoknow.info...
One factor complicating the investigation is that the hijackers' Arabic names are remarkably common. For example, when investigators went to the Naval Air Base in Pensacola, the address listed on a Florida driver's license issued to a Saeed Alghamdi in 1997, they learned that several people by that name had attended flight school there over the past 10 years.
"What we have here is a situation of people with identical names,? said Harry White, public affairs officer at the base. He said the school has had more than 1,600 people with the first name Saeed, spelled various ways, and more than 200 with the surname Alghamdi.
www.humanunderground.com...