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Originally posted by interestedalways
And what did they die for, In nothing we trust?
He was a 1971 graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy and an honor graduate of the Navy "Top Gun" school, in Miramar, California. He flew F-4 Phantoms for the Navy and served aboard the USS Saratoga. He continued military service as a reserve officer retiring at the rank of Captain in 1996.
This wasn't some major exercise on the ground, for instance; Note that the quote refers to "Pentagon officials" only. The entire drill took place in a few rooms at the Pentagon, where the attendees effectively played games designed to try out different scenarios.
There was a plane crash scenario included, but it was only a crash, not a hijacking, so doesn't display quite as much foreknowledge as we're being told. Even articles looking to apportion blame accept that
Originally posted by interestedalways
what are the odds of participating in a similar simulated crash and then piloting an actual crash.
Originally posted by interestedalways
More of those *coincedences*.
I mean really, what are the odds of participating in a similar simulated crash and then piloting an actual crash.
That is just crazy.
Originally posted by interestedalways
More of those *coincedences*.
I mean really, what are the odds of participating in a similar simulated crash and then piloting an actual crash.
That is just crazy.
Originally posted by GwionX
What is crazy is your belief that he was "piloting" an actual crash.
Charles Burlingame wasn't in control of that aircraft. Hani Hanjour was.
... air traffic controller Danielle O'Brien, who tracked the radar signal from Flight 77, stated that it was flown like a fighter jet.
www.911-strike.com...
... flight instructor Sheri Baxter instantly recognized the name of alleged hijacker Hani Hanjour when the FBI released a list of 19 suspects in the four hijackings. Hanjour, the only suspect on Flight 77 the FBI listed as a pilot, had come to the airport one month earlier seeking to rent a small plane.
However, when Baxter and fellow instructor Ben Conner took the slender, soft-spoken Hanjour on three test runs during the second week of August, they found he had trouble controlling and landing the single-engine Cessna 172. Even though Hanjour showed a federal pilot's license and a log book cataloging 600 hours of flying experience, chief flight instructor Marcel Bernard declined to rent him a plane without more lessons.
www.911-strike.com...
Originally posted by Zaphod58
She went on to say that you don't see a large airliner flown that way because it's not safe.
The effects of leading questioning on eyewitness confidence and accuracy.
The effects of leading questions on eyewitness confidence and accuracy were measured using a one factor repeated measures design (Type of Question: leading v. non-leading v. misleading). Accuracy was measured with a questionnaire, and confidence was measured with a self-report scale. The hypothesis was supported by the findings; the type of question asked significantly affected both confidence and accuracy. These results have broad implications for the criminal justice system, and support past research.
homepages.culver.edu...
Originally posted by In nothing we trust
Originally posted by GwionX
What is crazy is your belief that he was "piloting" an actual crash.
Charles Burlingame wasn't in control of that aircraft. Hani Hanjour was.
Not really all that crazy.
... air traffic controller Danielle O'Brien, who tracked the radar signal from Flight 77, stated that it was flown like a fighter jet.
www.911-strike.com...
Too bad Hani Hanjour couldn't fly his way out of a paper bag.
... flight instructor Sheri Baxter instantly recognized the name of alleged hijacker Hani Hanjour when the FBI released a list of 19 suspects in the four hijackings. Hanjour, the only suspect on Flight 77 the FBI listed as a pilot, had come to the airport one month earlier seeking to rent a small plane.
However, when Baxter and fellow instructor Ben Conner took the slender, soft-spoken Hanjour on three test runs during the second week of August, they found he had trouble controlling and landing the single-engine Cessna 172. Even though Hanjour showed a federal pilot's license and a log book cataloging 600 hours of flying experience, chief flight instructor Marcel Bernard declined to rent him a plane without more lessons.
www.911-strike.com...
How exactly did the FBI determine that Hani Hanjour was the pilot of flight 77?
[edit on 2-4-2007 by In nothing we trust]
Originally posted by SmokeyTheBear
Originally posted by In nothing we trust
How exactly did the FBI determine that Hani Hanjour was the pilot of flight 77?
how exactly are you determining it was the Col. flying the plane.
Originally posted by Zaphod58
MASCAL was NOT simulating a 757 attack on the Pentagon. It was simulating an ACCIDENTAL crash of an airliner after it attempted to land at Reagan National and crashed into the Pentagon.