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Originally posted by commonsense4u
First off, it's dam near impossible for that thing in that video being a 757. Do any of you conspiracy debunkers believe that anyone can a fly commercial jet going 500 mph or even 400mph, a few feet parrellel from the ground(with landing gear up I must add)? Do you not realize that there is something called approach speed, and landing speed? Do you realize this is needed to properly gauge your target and to have a successful landing? Second, look at the video again. I think some of you guys are confusing that stuff that's in the far background. It adds to the image which makes the 'thing' look bigger or even resemble a plane of sorts.
[edit on 17-5-2006 by commonsense4u]
Originally posted by sandman658
I think it's a plane.
I will continue to think that until I SEE a video clear enough to make me change my mind.
Originally posted by sandman658
I'm guessing its a bit easier to aim/fly a plane going very fast then very slow at low altitude when you have no desire to land.
Landing and approach were not on thier minds.
I think it's a plane.
I will continue to think that until I SEE a video clear enough to make me change my mind.
Originally posted by commonsense4u
First off, it's dam near impossible for that thing in that video being a 757. Do any of you conspiracy debunkers believe that anyone can a fly commercial jet going 500 mph or even 400mph, a few feet parrellel from the ground(with landing gear up I must add)? Do you not realize that there is something called approach speed, and landing speed? Do you realize this is needed to properly gauge your target and to have a successful landing? Second, look at the video again. I think some of you guys are confusing that stuff that's in the far background. It adds to the image which makes the 'thing' look bigger or even resemble a plane of sorts.
[edit on 17-5-2006 by commonsense4u]
Originally posted by sandman658
I think it's a plane.
I will continue to think that until I SEE a video clear enough to make me change my mind.
Originally posted by HardToGet
Ok next question, comments?
Originally posted by Jack Tripper
Originally posted by HardToGet
No, most likely not. But you fail to mention that the complete engines of the 757 were never found.
Also I might add it would be very easy to plant parts, even the bigger ones in the E- and D-section just prior to the attacks as this wing was closed for renovation. After the crash you ship out the identifiable parts of the drone in a box, maybe with a blue tarp over it, and that´s it.
Just look at these two frames, not a 757, impossible. Tail, nose, cone, downward angle.
If that were the nose of a 757 it would have landed 50 yards short and created a crater in which you could have hidden a battalion of Sherman tanks.
If that were the tail of a 757 its nose would be seen on the other side of the post.
I´m truly sorry, I know you want to have faith in the official story, but it just does not add up.
Based on the above analysis, the closest match to the debris at the Pentagon appears to be a rotor disk from a Rolls-Royce RB211-535.
Originally posted by SMR
Problem is......
Based on the above analysis, the closest match to the debris at the Pentagon appears to be a rotor disk from a Rolls-Royce RB211-535.
If you read, the RB211-535 was only used on the Boeing 747 and 767
We are told the 'plane' at the Pentagon was a 757
Originally posted by SMR
Problem is......
Based on the above analysis, the closest match to the debris at the Pentagon appears to be a rotor disk from a Rolls-Royce RB211-535.
If you read, the RB211-535 was only used on the Boeing 747 and 767
We are told the 'plane' at the Pentagon was a 757
Boeing offered two different engine options to customers of the 757-200. Airlines could choose between the Pratt & Whitney PW2000 family or the Rolls-Royce RB211 series. The particular engine model chosen by American Airlines for its 757 fleet was the RB211-535E4B triple-shaft turbofan manufactured in the United Kingdom. A drawing illustrating the overall size of this engine is pictured below.
Pentagon & Boeing 757 Engine Investigation
Originally posted by SMR
WHAT!?
I posted text from the source you gave man.So now you wont believe your own source?
[edit on 17-5-2006 by SMR]
Originally posted by SMR
I always post a link if it is different.But in this case, it came from something you told us to have a look at.So I did and posted info from it.
How do we explain that bit of information?
Boeing offered two different engine options to customers of the 757-200. Airlines could choose between the Pratt & Whitney PW2000 family or the Rolls-Royce RB211 series. The particular engine model chosen by American Airlines for its 757 fleet was the RB211-535E4B triple-shaft turbofan manufactured in the United Kingdom. A drawing illustrating the overall size of this engine is pictured below.
Pentagon & Boeing 757 Engine Investigation