posted on Mar, 3 2008 @ 08:38 PM
I originally found this on reddit.com with a very misleading title:
query.nytimes.com...
"Crushed by Hand, Cut into Little Pieces, then Scattered in Different Trash Cans: Tape of Interviews of Air Traffic Controllers On-Duty on 9/11 "
I was disappointed that there was no such mention of anything like that... however the story still had lots of credit.
Basically, after the events of 9/11, six of the Air Traffic Controllers got together in a basement and recapped the day over approximately 2 hours of
tape.
Sometime in December of 2001 - February of 2002, that tape was destroyed by a "quality assurance manager" although FAA officials sent an email that
explicitly stated ''If a question arises whether or not you should retain data, RETAIN IT.''
A spokesman for the 9/11 commission, Al Felzenberg, said Mr. Mead's report was ''meticulous'' and ''came through the efforts of a very
conscientious senator.'' Mr. Felzenberg said that the commission would not comment now on the content of the report, but that it ''does speak to
some of the issues we're interested in.''
very strange, why the hell would he destroy some of the most important dialog to take place that day, against direct orders? (I'm guessing he had
orders from even higher up).
[edit on 3-3-2008 by scientist]