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Originally posted by jfj123
If you don't respond, we can assume you have no idea and were only speculating AGAIN.
Originally posted by exponent
You have repeatedly dismissed the NIST report as evidence.
Originally posted by Pilgrum
They were on the scene from day one and there are strong indications they were there beyond the end of September.
Originally posted by gavron
What other agencies performed the investigations, if you do not want to stand by them?? Who else was authorized to investigate other than the NTSB. NIST, FBI, and FEMA?
Originally posted by ULTIMA1
Originally posted by Pilgrum
They were on the scene from day one and there are strong indications they were there beyond the end of September.
As stated and proven be evidence, the FBI was only working the crime scene for 5 days.
Why can't you accept evidence that disagrees with what you think happned?
Originally posted by jfj123
well go ahead and post the evidence that disproves this.
FBI Assumes Jurisdiction At Pentagon Crash Site
By Gerry J. Gilmore
American Forces Press Service
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24, 2001 – The FBI assumed crime-scene jurisdiction at the Pentagon terrorist attack site Sept. 21 from the Arlington County (Va.) Fire Department, officials said.
FBI officials estimate the crime scene investigation would last about a month, Arlington Fire Chief Edward P. Plaugher said. He said he expects "additional remains will be discovered during the course of the FBI investigation" and mortuary specialists will remain on site to process them.
FBI Passes Pentagon Crash Site Responsibilities to Army
Special to American Forces Press Service
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26, 2001 – The FBI handed over Pentagon crash site management to the Army Military District of Washington at 7 a.m. today.
The transfer of responsibility marks the end of the FBI's crime scene investigation following the Sept. 11 terrorist attack against the Pentagon.
Working from the basement of the J. Edgar Hoover Building, next to the fumes and clatter of a print shop, a dwindling team of FBI agents and analysts has conducted the largest criminal investigation in U.S. history, a probe that continues to this day. Until now, members of the team have not publicly discussed their work.
For nearly three years, the team has endured the tedium and frustration of chasing thousands of dead-end leads in pursuit of information about the worst terrorist attack in U.S. history. The group has shared the anguish of the families of attack victims, quietly briefing them on their discoveries and returning personal items from the wreckage.
Originally numbering more than 70 people, the team chased more than a quarter-million leads in the months after the attacks, dispatching thousands of FBI agents worldwide. FBI agents have conducted more than 180,000 interviews, and reviewed millions of pages of immigration records, parking receipts, airline manifests, al Qaeda membership rolls, interrogation transcripts and other documents.
PENTTBOM agents still comb through daily military and CIA intelligence reports; work closely with prosecutors in the Zacarias Moussaoui case; and analyze interrogation reports from the military prison at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, and other U.S. facilities where suspected al Qaeda operatives are being held.
The probe, first headed by then-Deputy Director Thomas J. Pickard, began with one group of investigators for each of the four hijacked planes and one agent for each of the 19 hijackers.
Originally posted by jfj123
From a Washington Post article dated Monday, June 14, 2004; Page A01
The FBI assumed crime-scene jurisdiction at the Pentagon terrorist attack site Sept. 21 from the Arlington County (Va.) Fire Department,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26, 2001 – The FBI handed over Pentagon crash site management to the Army Military District of Washington at 7 a.m. today.
The transfer of responsibility marks the end of the FBI's crime scene investigation following the Sept. 11 terrorist attack against the Pentagon.
Originally posted by ULTIMA1
Please read the following carefully and as many times as it takes for you to get the facts about the time the FBI spent at the Pentagon crime scene.
Originally posted by ULTIMA1
Originally posted by jfj123
From a Washington Post article dated Monday, June 14, 2004; Page A01
Please read the following carefully and as many times as it takes for you to get the facts about the time the FBI spent at the Pentagon crime scene.
The FBI assumed crime-scene jurisdiction at the Pentagon terrorist attack site Sept. 21 from the Arlington County (Va.) Fire Department,
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26, 2001 – The FBI handed over Pentagon crash site management to the Army Military District of Washington at 7 a.m. today.
The transfer of responsibility marks the end of the FBI's crime scene investigation following the Sept. 11 terrorist attack against the Pentagon.
[edit on 25-9-2008 by ULTIMA1]
CRIME SCENE
Originally posted by exponent
- Some evidence the FBI's attendance was unusual
- Some evidence that indicates an unusual attendance time is indicative of suspicious activity
Originally posted by jfj123
Let me rephrase. The part of the investigation where the FBI was investigating at the scene of the crime and not the length of the whole investigation.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24, 2001 -- The FBI assumed crime-scene jurisdiction at the Pentagon terrorist attack site Sept. 21 from the Arlington County (Va.) Fire Department, officials said.
FBI officials estimate the crime scene investigation would last about a month
WASHINGTON, Sept. 26, 2001 – The FBI handed over Pentagon crash site management to the Army Military District of Washington at 7 a.m. today.
The transfer of responsibility marks the end of the FBI's crime scene investigation following the Sept. 11 terrorist attack against the Pentagon.
Originally posted by ULTIMA1
They turned the crime scene back over on Spet 26, 2001. Which means they did not work the crime scene for the month they originally stated it would take.
Originally posted by exponent
Is this unusual? If so, is this suspicious? Why?
Originally posted by ULTIMA1
Several reasons come right to mind.
Do you think the FBI only being at the Pentagon crimse scene for 5 days is without merit?
Originally posted by exponent
This was referring to evidence contradicting the "official story". You have simply spent time speculating about how this may be unusual. This is going nowhere.
Originally posted by ULTIMA1
If the FBI only spent 5 days at a crime scene (after stating it would take 30) it seems they either did not do a proper investigation or were called off.
Originally posted by exponent
Neither of us are accident or criminal investigators (as far as I am aware!) and as such we have no expertise with which to question the FBIs activities.
Originally posted by ULTIMA1
1. I do have a background in law enforcement.
2. The facts have been stated about the time spent at the crime scene.
Originally posted by exponent
You have yet to present any evidence that even if unusual, the length of time the FBI spent in charge of the crime scene was suspicious or somehow cast doubt on the "official story". .