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Originally posted by Wizard_In_The_Woods
New York City just happens to be on the northeastern seaboard where most of our military hardware is stationed. On 9-11 there were plenty of military helicopters nearby — land and sea-based — which could have helped. Sikorsky seadragons for example can carry a hundred civilians or so at a time.
Originally posted by CaptainObvious
reply to post by Wizard_In_The_Woods
Wizard....... how many helicopter rescues have you seen roof top from a burning skyscraper?
Thanks in advance for your cooperation
Originally posted by Wizard_In_The_Woods
Originally posted by CaptainObvious
Wizard....... how many helicopter rescues have you seen roof top from a burning skyscraper?
None. Why? Is that a requirement?
I don't need to say anymore. Thanks for your honest response Wizard
Yes, I know some of you claim our officials aren’t the brightest candles in the box. Sorry, but that defense is not plausible. It would have been a natural, innate reflex to order-in helicopters as a conceivable means of rescue. No one would have been stupid enough not to. It had to have been a pre-calculated decision.
New York City just happens to be on the northeastern seaboard where most of our military hardware is stationed. On 9-11 there were plenty of military helicopters nearby — land and sea-based — which could have helped. Sikorsky seadragons for example can carry a hundred civilians or so at a time.
From the very beginning (after the first tower was smoking) a national crisis was proclaimed. Which means if true, if this had been a ‘real’ terrorist attack, our military would have gotten involved immediately.
they probably have some version of a ‘bobcat’ bulldozer specifically for such a task. Yes, they could have dropped some of those on the roof to first clear the ‘terrain’. This would have been a picnic in the park, a trip to grandma’s house compared to landing in enemy territory under flak.