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The pilot departed San Jose, California, on a cross-country flight to Sisters, Oregon. He obtained a standard preflight weather briefing. Visual flight was not recommended. Cumulus buildups were reported to the pilot. The pilot indicated that he may be overflying the cloud tops. He did not file a flight plan. The pilot's wife was driving to the same location and they talked by cell phone while en route. When the pilot failed to arrive at the destination a search was started. According to radar data, the aircraft was at 15,400 feet when it started a rapid descent. Radar was lost at 11,800 feet. Witnesses reported seeing the aircraft descending near vertically out of broken clouds with the engine at full power. When the aircraft was found, the right outboard wing panel from about station 110 outboard was missing. About a month later the outer wing panel was found. Analysis of the failed structure indicated a positive overload of the wing and the horizontal stabilators.
Over the course of three months in late 2003, we investigated the possibility that portable electronic devices interfere with a plane's safety instruments by measuring the RF spectrum inside commercial aircraft cabins. What we found was disturbing. Passengers are using cellphones, on the average, at least once per flight, contrary to FCC and FAA regulations, and sometimes during the especially critical flight phases of takeoff and landing.
According to radar data, the aircraft was at 15,400 feet when it started a rapid descent. Radar was lost at 11,800 feet.
Originally posted by johndoex
According to radar data, the aircraft was at 15,400 feet when it started a rapid descent. Radar was lost at 11,800 feet.
I'll address this as your other questions have been addressed. (i'll say it again, keep an eye on our website).
Note when radar was lost. Im thinking the ground wasnt too far below that.
He was flying over high terrain... obviously..
Originally posted by CaptainObvious
reply to post by johndoex
Instead of pimping out your website Rob, why don't you just answer the question in THIS forum. The last thing I want to do is give your fantasy website a hit that is does not deserve.
It's simple Rob, ... "Yes I have submitted the paper to my contacts and I will get back to you with their findings as soon as I hear back from them."
or
"No, I do not wish to submit that paper to my contacts for verification."
But, seems you are unable to give me a straight answer.
Thank you,
CO
Originally posted by mirageofdeceit
I thought I also read that voice manipulation software was demonstrated at Fort Worth (???) months prior to 9/11???? Sorry - no links, but I'm pretty sure I read it recently.
By William M. Arkin Special to washingtonpost.com Monday, Feb. 1, 1999
"Gentlemen! We have called you together to inform you that we are going to overthrow the United States government." So begins a statement being delivered by Gen. Carl W. Steiner, former Commander-in-chief, U.S. Special Operations Command.
At least the voice sounds amazingly like him.
But it is not Steiner. It is the result of voice "morphing" technology developed at the Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico.
But the "strategic" PSYOPS scheming didn't die. What if the U.S. projected a holographic image of Allah floating over Baghdad urging the Iraqi people and Army to rise up against Saddam, a senior Air Force officer asked in 1990?
According to a military physicist given the task of looking into the hologram idea, the feasibility had been established of projecting large, three-dimensional objects that appeared to float in the air.
But doing so over the skies of Iraq? To project such a hologram over Baghdad on the order of several hundred feet, they calculated, would take a mirror more than a mile square in space, as well as huge projectors and power sources.
Originally posted by CaptainObvious
Instead of pimping out your website Rob,
Originally posted by johndoex
how do i add a sig?
Originally posted by Griff
Member center: Account settings. Hope that helps.
originally posted by johndoex
I have already debunked many of your so-called 'debunks' and claims. Even right here in this thread. The Piper Pilot on a cell phone less than 2000 feet above a peak (when you used it thinking he was 15,400 above the ground) was a classic example of your research ability prior to you posting your claims.
Originally posted by franzbeckenbauer
The noise is unbelievable - to hear someone else speak you have to (literally) yell as loud as you can with cupped hands over their ears....
Originally posted by CaptainObvious
As you see, these undoctored documents (besides personal information) show that the airphones were not deactivated until March of 2002.
[edit on 15-9-2007 by CaptainObvious]
American Airlines and QUALCOMM Complete Test Flight to Evaluate In-Cabin Mobile Phone Use
Proof-of-Concept Event Highlights Safe and Reliable Mobile Phone Technology Using CDMA on a Commercial Aircraft
FORT WORTH, Texas and SAN DIEGO — July 15, 2004 — QUALCOMM Incorporated (Nasdaq: QCOM), pioneer and world leader of Code Division Multiple Access (CDMA) digital wireless technology, and American Airlines, the world’s largest carrier, today successfully demonstrated in-cabin voice communications using commercially available CDMA mobile phones on a commercial American Airlines aircraft. Through the use of an in-cabin third-generation (3G ) “picocell” network, passengers on the test flight were able to place and receive calls as if they were on the ground.
~~
Today, American Airlines and QUALCOMM showcased their strength as technology pioneers and market leaders in their respective industries,” said Dan Garton, executive vice president of marketing for American Airlines. “American is committed to researching and providing innovative, cutting-edge products and services that enhance our passengers’ traveling experience and give our customers what they value. Even though commercial availability of cell phone use in flight is approximately 24 months away, American Airlines knows that our customers want to stay connected and this proof-of-concept event is an important step in bringing in-cabin wireless services to our customers.”
www.qualcomm.com...