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Originally posted by ULTIMA1
Originally posted by HowlrunnerIV
If a terrorist is standing in the cockpit doorway with a stewardess held hostage, is the pilot's first reaction to radio in a report
Gee, you know you just really contridicted yourself. You made the statement of how did the pilots know it was suicide hijackers, then you post about hijacker in the doorway with a flight attendent held hostage.
By the way what evidence do you have of a flight attendent being held hostage?
Also the hijackers attacked the pilots with box cutters, don't you think thats a good sign they are suicide hijackers?
So please explain to me. Why that out of 4 planes not 1 could get off an emergency call or signal, specailly when at least 1 plane had prior warning?
Originally posted by Boone 870
Nice dodge. What are your thoughts on the link I provided?
originally posted by ULTIMA 1
Nice way to post non-evidence. Please provide some evdience from a good and verifiable link. Not form a link that is questionable.
I am still waiting for someone to post a good reason why out of 4 planes not 1 could get off a proper emergency call or signal.
Specally after at least 1 plane received a warning.
Originally posted by Boone 870
What is questionable about that link? It came from the NTSB.
Maybe because the hijackers didn't want them to. Flight 93 got off 2 calls.
Do they state 100% the voices are the pilots from flight 93?
So how did the hijackers keep them from making calls or signals if it only takes a second to hit the mike button or 2 seconds to set the transponder codes?
So are you saying that the hijackers were suicidal?
I need to see some good evidence that the calls came from the pilots of flight 93.
Link.
And on July 23, 1999, as All Nippon Airways flight 61 ascended from Tokyo's Haneda Airport on its way to Sapporo, Yuji Nishizawa, 28, got up from his seat, pulled an 8-inch knife on a female flight attendant and forced her to unlock the cockpit door. He ordered the co-pilot out of the cockpit and demanded that the captain fly to a U.S. military base west of Tokyo. When he refused, Nishizawa stabbed him in the neck and took control of the aircraft.
Originally posted by Boone 870
Did you look at my link? It says flight 93 on the transcript.
Maybe the knives had something to do with that. Flight 93 got off 2 calls. Why do you think it only takes two seconds to change the transponder? John Lear said two to four seconds under optimal conditions.
originally posted by ULTIMA1
I did not ask if it stated flight 93. I asked if it stated 100% that it was the pilots of flight 93.
So the hijackers got into the cockpits and killed the pilots in less then 2-4 seconds?
originally posted by eyewitness86
We must assume that in all four cases the new pilots were so well trained that they knew all of the navigational instruments intimately as well as all other aircraft controls, but were unable to tell the difference between the radio and the handset to the back of the plane for the intercom!!
Originally posted by eyewitness86
I really wish that the childish drivel would stop: it is APPARENT to ANY mature adult with common sense that any ' highjacker ' that would resort to murder to gain access to a cockpit would gladly committ suicide with an airplane if he got control.
WHY else would a highjacker want to fly a plane?
the pilots are the most qualified to fly, and get the highjackers to any destination they desired, right?
OK.
ONLY a highjacker with suicide on his mind would want to take the controls of a major aircraft:
This is simple logic.
If a highjacker wants to land somewhere, he will force the pilots to take him there by either capturing the cockpit physically or perhaps with threatening a crew member or passenger.
If a highjacker wants to land somewhere, he will force the pilots to take him there by either capturing the cockpit physically or perhaps with threatening a crew member or passenger.
There has NEVER, in all of aviation history, been a highjacking of a plane by a qualified pilot of that same aircraft..NEVER. It has NEVER happened.
NO highjacker in history has ever attempted to taake over a flight in order to land it somewhere with him at the controls..
it makes NO sense whatsoever,
not to any rational person
or to any highjacker.
ONLY a suicide mission would call for the pilots to be removed.
Thats common sense.
Some of the questions asked by a few posters here really make me wonder if we are dealing with school kids here or adults:
No thinking adult could assume some of the nonsense foolishness that we read here..
parsing whether or not killing is homocide or suicide...amazing.
If a real highjacker could fly a large jet and wanted a vehicle for a suicide mission, they could STEAL a jet a lot easier than highjacking them and taking all of the risks involved in possible failure.
Why not just take one from an airport somewhere with lax security and fly it out?
Less risk of exposure and failure for the mission.
But these guys all chose the hearest and most risky way to do it, huh?
Try and take FOUR cockpits all at once and hope for success?
It staggers the sound mind to read some of the comments here; it seems as if some people will go to extraordinary lengths to try and prop up the Official Lie, even to the point of being downright silly.
There is NO WAY that highjackers can overwhelm cockpits that fast,
and there is NO WAY that in all FOUR cases, the pilots could have been yanked away from the controls so fast that not ONE of them managed to place a call.
There is NO wiggle room with that logiac,
and any attempts to try and meake it possible lead one down a primrose path of thorms and nothing else.
Some people are willing to accept odds that are beyond belief, but the sensible approach is to take what is seen and apply logic and common sense to it,
and the answer that comes up every time is : Remote taking and a total set up by the inside players. There is just no other way that is even slightly believable.
Originally posted by Boone 870
Why would they have to say that they're 100% sure if they were allowed to use it as evidence and Moussaoui's lawyers didn't object? None of the family members have claimed that it wasn't the pilots voice.
I never said they did. If you would read the link that I posted earlier, you would know that one of the pilots wasn't killed immediately.
Originally posted by eyewitness86
There has NEVER, in all of aviation history, been a highjacking of a plane by a qualified pilot of that same aircraft..NEVER. It has NEVER happened.
NO highjacker in history has ever attempted to taake over a flight in order to land it somewhere with him at the controls..
He ordered the co-pilot out of the cockpit and demanded that the captain fly to a U.S. military base west of Tokyo. When he refused, Nishizawa stabbed him in the neck and took control of the aircraft.
it makes NO sense whatsoever,
...16 reported instances in which a lone passenger attempted to break through the cockpit door. Of these, 10 attempts were successful. In almost every instance, the perpetrator was either angry, frightened, deranged or intoxicated.
not to any rational person
In almost every instance, the perpetrator was either angry, frightened, deranged or intoxicated.
or to any highjacker.
Nishizawa stabbed him in the neck and took control of the aircraft.
Try and take FOUR cockpits all at once and hope for success?
...Of these, 10 attempts were successful...
...If these people (all of whom acted without training) can breach the cockpit door, imagine how easy it is for a group of motivated hijackers...
It staggers the sound mind to read some of the comments here; it seems as if some people will go to extraordinary lengths to try and prop up the Official Lie, even to the point of being downright silly.
originally posted by ULTIMA 1
Lots of people have been conficted on circumstantial evidence. I will ask a third time, does the evidence you have 100% sure the voice is from the pilots.
Yes you did, when asked why the pilots could not get off a call or signal you stated because of the knives.
Originally posted by Boone 870
No, I didn't. I never said the pilots were killed within two to four seconds.
Why would I say that when the CVR records one of the pilots begging for his life?