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Originally posted by AgentSmith
So they found some whole bodies too - and the point is?
quote: Originally posted by AgentSmith
Sorry for being graphic, but you are confusing 'Identifiable Remains' with bodies. We're not talking about recovering people's bodies, we're talking about matching little more than DNA samples from little pieces of flesh.
You can shut your eyes, shake your head and stamp your feet all you like
But you still havn't proven that they couldn't have found an ID card, in fact you have proven that it is more likely they did if anything.
Originally posted by defcon5
I fail to see the discrepancy here; I said stuff would be ejected, but not out on the lawn, inside the building where the plane was breaking up.
The bodies in the front would most likely be smashed and cut up by the weight of the rest of the plane and the sharp metal, but would most likely escape being burned, thus something like a wallet would be undamaged. The passengers more to the rear would be exposed to the explosion and the resulting fire, and thus their belongings would be in even less ideal shape.
As a matter of fact why not move this whole thread to RATS to keep it out of the search engines...
Originally posted by Killtown
Inside the building was said to be an oven that almost melted an entire 757. Where could a plastic ID (even if it was in a wallet) eject to inside the same building to escape the fire and heat so much that you could still read the name on the card?
Originally posted by Killtown
Um, no.
Originally posted by Killtown
No, I think I proved more likely they LIED about finding it there or planted it (which would have been incredibly easy to do). The inside of the Pentagon was said to be like an oven which melted metal, but yet a hijackers ID was supposedly found "in the rubble" with his name still readable. All I have to say about that is:
Our work area is 300 feet from the jetliner entrance hole. In the briefing we heard they are finding "bodies in bundles". Tim Walsh came back from a tour of the building, his eyes looking far beyond my face somewhere far in the distance. He toured the crime scene from one end to the other. His description of the victims made me visualize charred saguaro cactus. Tim described the people as logs. I am struck by how impersonal this mission can be, and in the same nano-second, know that they are humans killed by cowards. I grieve for the victims.........
.....
Sheared off columns, some twisted and skinned down to the skeleton core, human remains reduced to mere pieces of the whole, and the emergency workers whose faces tell the horrors of the task at hand. I feel for these people, I am driven by my desire to make a difference to these Heroes.
www.wildlandfire.com...
Originally posted by defcon5
Now tell me, does it take an oven to melt aircraft aluminum? I guess not.
Next thing is that they stated that they found the ID relatively close to the entrance, so what is relatively close? What, 20 feet, 50, 100, under a mile?
Um, why not?
What you don’t care if a family member came across this, that in itself tells me that I should just stop discussing this with you as your obviously young and just arguing for the sake of doing it. I bring up a valid point and you just dismiss it, that’s a very immature attitude. You don’t think that discussing what happened to someone’s remains in a plane crash is a touchy subject, that is pretty cold.
Originally posted by AgentSmith
And how did you do that then?
Everything has a beginning and an end, some areas were undoubtedly very hot:
But at the same time, things lke a plastic monitor can be observed on the perimeter of the damaged area:
You say that it's not possible for them to have found an ID card
then being so desperate to try and prove me wrong actually show that they found people strapped to chairs still - proving that more survived the crash than we assumed.
As I said anyway, the hijackers were in the front of the aircraft, the fuel tanks are in the wings. There is a good chance that it would have been kept out of harms way so to speak.
And havn't you ever had a fire in one of those incinerater cans? If you just pile stuff in, you can often pull out clumps of paper which are still readable even after days of of smouldering and even though you might have had a raging inferno going on in there for hours. In the same fire that melted metal cans and stuff (I like to throw any old thing in) you can pull out large portions of documents or parts of books.
I'm still interested to see your 'proof' that they couldn't have found the ID.
It strikes me that you've become so clouded in the search for truth that you've forgotten what 'truth' is.
Originally posted by Vegemite
ITs pretty simple actually. plastic unlike steel isnt a good conductor of heat. And fuel like gasoline produces a very localized burn, it doesnt spread much. If you dont beleive me put some gas on some wood and see how long it burns. Also wood is a very poor conductor aswell. You can literally pick a peice of wood out of a fire or walk over the coals. So really combining all these variables just creates hot spots and cool spots in the affected crash zone. So the id just needed to land ina cool area of the fire and it should be able to survive. This is also why if your hose burns down you can still find things
Originally posted by Killtown
But at the same time, things lke a plastic monitor can be observed on the perimeter of the damaged area:
Is that plastic monitor on the 1st floor where the plane, hijackers, and ID card were said to be?
Originally posted by Killtown
Of course, it's just all the pics of the inside I've seen don't show any plane debris (that couldn't have been planted) and shows no paper, plastic, fabric, etc.
Originally posted by esdad71
As far as your first grade "I learned all about combustion and fires", where does that fit here? If something is traveling forward, at 500+ mph, when it hit, everything would still be moving forward, and maybe the bastard who had the ID card didn't make it forward into the fireball and their ID was left. 2 100 story buildings fell, and they were finding personal items for months.
Originally posted by defcon5
I think that the main point is that a Monitor that is sitting over an area of superheated air would be hotter then an ID that is lying on the ground under debris. Since the heat would travel up, not down.
As to the fireball, it would have started when the wings hit the building; the guy in question was in the cockpit so his body would have penetrated far in front of the fireball and before it ever occurred.
Originally posted by Janez
So we are supposed to believe that the fires resulting from 757 crash at Pentagon could not melt and ID card (despite vapourizing the engine), but the fires from not that much bigger 767 were able to bring down two steel structured building.
cgi.ebay.com...
Magnesium burns at temperature of about 3000 degrees Fahrenheit, the temperature needed to ignite thermite, when the magnesium hits the thermite, than thermite begins to burn at about 6000 degrees Fahrenheit. It only takes a few second for thermite to burn out. After burning the iron oxide and aluminum powder they form almost pure iron, surrounded by aluminum oxide.
The passport was recovered by NYPD Detective Yuk H. Chin from a male passerby in a business suit, about 30 years old. The passerby left before being identified, while debris was falling from WTC 2. The tower collapsed shortly afterwards. The detective then gave the passport to the FBI on 9/11.
Page 40
www.9-11commission.gov...
Now tell me, does it take an oven to melt aircraft aluminum?
Tell me about it! I'm only average height but the Cessna was pretty cramped! It was more fun in some ways though because we could do spin recoveries and such. For some reason we couldn't do it in the Piper apparantly. I moved over to the Piper in the end anyway, as it has more room (as you say) and I just enjoyed flying it more.