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Originally posted by Disclosed
So that is your opinion, and not backed up by any facts, correct?
Originally posted by ULTIMA1
Originally posted by Disclosed
So that is your opinion, and not backed up by any facts, correct?
The facts are from the dates on the ID list BEFORE the date of the new DNA testing.
]
Originally posted by CaptainObviousAnd you also failed to respond to the fact that you stated the government faked the DNA evidence.
Originally posted by DisclosedDo you have proof any were wrong?
Originally posted by ULTIMA1
Originally posted by Disclosed
So then it is your belief the govt and dna experts lied then...when they reported 184 of 189 victims identified by Nov 16th 2001.
No, just did not do a DNA testing for a investigation. It was just to please the families.
Originally posted by ULTIMA1
Do you have any proof all were correct?
Originally posted by CaptainObvious
You are stating HERE that the govt. DID NOT do DNA testing ...that it was just to please the families...
Originally posted by ULTIMA1
I stated they DID NOT do DNA testing FOR AN INVESTIGATION.
I did not say they didnot do DNA testing.
Please read post before posting and do not try to twist what i post.
[edit on 21-3-2008 by ULTIMA1]
A multidisciplinary team of more than 50 forensic specialists, scientists, and support personnel from the Armed Forces Institute of Pathology, with headquarters at Walter Reed, played a major role in Operation Noble Eagle investigations, officials said.
Originally posted by Disclosed
So...it was called Operation Noble Eagle investigations because....why?
Originally posted by ULTIMA1
So what does it being called have anything to do with the facts of when the list came out and when the new testing was complete?
Please stay on topic.
Code-named "Operation Noble Eagle," AFIP’s team of forensic pathologists, odontologists, a forensic anthropologist, DNA experts, investigators and support personnel worked for over two weeks at the Dover Air Force Base Port Mortuary at Dover, Delaware to identify the 188 victims of the attack. "Our staff represented every branch of the service," said AFIP Director Glenn N. Wagner, CAPT, MC, USN, who served as senior officer during the operation.
The investigation mobilized AFIP assets in many ways. During the hours immediately following the crash of American Airlines Flight 77 into the Pentagon, the acting Armed Forces Medical Examiner, Abubkr Marzouk, Col, USAF, MC, began working with FBI and local Virginia law enforcement officials to create an effective plan for first recovering and then identifying the victims. At the same time, personnel from the Office of the Armed Forces Medical Examiner (OAFME) positioned and staged equipment to begin operations at Dover. Bruce Ensign, LCDR, MC, USN, served as AFIP’s team leader at the site. "We immediately called in regional medical examiners from as far away as San Diego to participate," he said. A total of 12 forensic pathologists, assisted by two AFIP staff pathologists, headed the OAFME investigation team.
Our success in identifying 184 Pentagon victims-and all 40 Pennsylvania victims-was due largely to our extensive experience in mass fatality incident processing, and in our ability to use comprehensive pathology assets in other AFIP departments. In all, more than 100 AFIP personnel took part in Operation Noble Eagle. Their work is really a tribute to a "tried and tested" system that we have refined and improved upon over the years.
AFIP and Department of Defense's multidisciplinary, multicasualty incident processing system had its origins following the March 1977 collision between two 747s in Tenerife, Canary Islands, that killed 582. In November 1978, our staff led the medicolegal investigation of the Jonestown, Guyana cult deaths in which 912 died, and in December 1985, we identified the 256 victims (including 248 members of the U.S. Army's 101st Airborne Division), killed in the Gander, Newfoundland air disaster.
These and other major investigations helped prepare our team of veteran forensic specialists to conduct its work following September 11. The September 11 investigation mobilized AFIP assets in many ways. In the immediate hours afterwards, our senior forensic staff worked with Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and local Virginia law enforcement officials to create an effective plan for recovering and identifying the victims while preserving the crime scene evidence. At the same time, personnel from the Office of the Armed Forces Medical Examiner positioned and staged equipment to begin operations at Dover. We called in regional medical examiners from as far away as San Diego, California to participate, along with forensic scientists from Armed Forces DNA Identification Laboratory and oral pathologists from the Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Pathology.
Originally posted by Disclosed
The link I posted proves you are incorrect.
Originally posted by CaptainObvious
Operation Noble Eagle:
Originally posted by ULTIMA1
I see no where on the link you provided a crime scene investigation report on if and where th bodies were in the buidlings, and that the IDs were verified with the new testing.
The September 11 investigation mobilized AFIP assets in many ways. In the immediate hours afterwards, our senior forensic staff worked with Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) and local Virginia law enforcement officials to create an effective plan for recovering and identifying the victims while preserving the crime scene evidence. At the same time, personnel from the Office of the Armed Forces Medical Examiner positioned and staged equipment to begin operations at Dover. We called in regional medical examiners from as far away as San Diego, California to participate, along with forensic scientists from Armed Forces DNA Identification Laboratory and oral pathologists from the Department of Oral and Maxillofacial Pathology.