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In the same room, there are more than 400 boxes of memorabilia that mourners left at the crash site of Flight 93, which went down in Somerset County on Sept. 11, 2001. The boxes are filled with items, including gloves, sports equipment and toys, all left by people in the past four years. A papier-mache U.S. flag created by a middle school in Little Rock, Ark., sits in a corner, wrapped in plastic to prevent fading. In the middle of two large shelves filled with boxes lies a bench with engravings from visitors to the crash site. Messages are inscribed all over the bench, paying respect to those lost in the tragedy.
XI. Tribute and Object Collection Collecting, sorting, cleaning, maintaining, cataloguing, accessioning, and storing the tributes left at the temporary memorial continues to be a major focus for our Curator. The tributes collected to date number well over 25,000. The following was accomplished this past year with the assistance of two part-time staff hired by the Families of Flight 93 in cooperation with the NPS, and by SCA interns: • 56 new groups of objects accessioned • 56 new groups of objects accessioned • 2,150 objects cataloged • 3,877 records added to the cataloging database • 54 boxes of objects sent to remote long-term storage at Iron Mountain
So can see what was sent to IRON MOUNTAIN were tributes and
memorabilia left at crash site - Not some SOOPER SEEKRIT stuff
trying to hide from you.
Originally posted by thedman
So can see what was sent to IRON MOUNTAIN were tributes and
memorabilia left at crash site - Not some SOOPER SEEKRIT stuff
trying to hide from you.
So they took things from a crime scene. So that just adds more questions about the official story.
Originally posted by thedman
No they were not items from a crime scene - were objects and tributes
left in days or weeks afterwards by visitors to the scene.
Following the 9/11/01 attacks against New York City's World Trade Center, the residue of the two towers, spread over 174 acres of land, was hand sifted by thousands of workers to recover remains, personal effects, and evidence. Over 17,000 tons of material were processed daily. Items were taken by workers as mementos of the tragedy and recovery effort, including by FBI employees. An investigation of the removals by FBI employees, undertaken by the Department of Justice Inspector General, has resulted in citations of misconduct and in policy recommendations governing crime scenes. Many of the items have been or are being turned over to museums and other collections; the Tiffany globe in particular has been turned over to the Inspector General.
Originally posted by thedman
So they took things from a crime scene. So that just adds more questions about the official story.
No they were not items from a crime scene - were objects and tributes
left in days or weeks afterwards by visitors to the scene. Vistors were
kept at distance from actual crash site.
Originally posted by ULTIMA1
The FBI and NTSB would have taken the parts and used them to do a reconstruction, as in most crime scenes.
Originally posted by darkbluesky
How would you reconstruct an airplane that disintigrated on impact with the ground or a building?