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Originally posted by weedwhacker
Heck!! What I see is some really good links to really great docs.
Originally posted by weedwhacker
Man, I admire your tenacity, ULTIMA....but you keep moving the GoalPosts so many times....my head spins.
About the Flight Recorders being 'faked'.....Yet, when asked, no proof!!!!!
Originally posted by ThroatYogurt
reply to post by v4vendetta
Why does the information from the FDR match the eyewitness statements?
Why does the CVR match the information given from the passengers on the planes to loved ones via Airphones?
Originally posted by IvanZana
THEY DONT!!!!! HOLY you liar!!!
Provide sources or get off my thread kiddo!
[edit on 6-7-2008 by IvanZana]
Originally posted by ThroatYogurt
Originally posted by IvanZana
THEY DONT!!!!! HOLY you liar!!!
Provide sources or get off my thread kiddo!
[edit on 6-7-2008 by IvanZana]
Oh.. but I have.
"It came in low over the trees and started wobbling," said Tim Thornsberg, a resident of Somerset County, who was working near an old strip mine when he saw the plane.
"Then it just rolled over and was flying upside down for a few seconds ... and then it kind of stalled and did a nose dive over the trees. It was just unreal to see something like that."
Eric Peterson, 28, was working in his shop in the Somerset County village of Lambertsville yesterday morning when he heard a plane, looked up and saw one fly over unusually low.
The plane continued on beyond a nearby hill, then dropped out of sight behind a tree line. As it did so, Peterson said it seemed to be turning end-over-end.
Then Peterson said he saw a fireball, heard an explosion and saw a mushroom cloud of smoke rise into the sky.
“I saw the plane flying upside down overhead and crash into the nearby trees. My buddy, Doug, and I grabbed our fire extinguishers and ran to the scene,” said Blair.
Eric Peterson of Lambertsville looked up when he heard the plane. "It was low enough, I thought you could probably count the rivets," Peterson said. "You could see more of the roof of the plane than you could the belly. It was on its side."
"There was a great explosion and you could see the flames. It was a massive, massive explosion. Flames and then smoke and then a massive, massive mushroom cloud."
"(I) heard the engine gun two different times," he said. "(I) heard a loud bang and the windows of the houses all around rattled."
Cabin pressure - NORMAL. Hydraulics - NORMAL. Cargo fire - NORMAL. Smoke - NORMAL. Engines - RUNNING. Engine RPM (N1) 70% . Fuel pressure - NORMAL. Engine vibration - LO. Wind direction - WEST. Wind speed - 25 kts. Pitch angle - 40 deg down. Airspeed - 500 kts. Heading - 180 deg. Roll angle - 150 deg right. AoA - 20 deg negative
"From 10:00 to 10:02 there were four distinct control column inputs that caused the airplane to pitch nose-up (climb) and nose-down (dive) aggressively. During this time the airplane climbed to about 10,000 feet while turning to the right. The airplane then pitched nose-down and rolled to the right in response to flight control inputs, and impacted the ground at about 490 knots (563 mph) [FDR says 500 kts] in a 40 degree nose-down, inverted attitude. The time of impact was 10:03:11."
"Rolled over, stalled, and nose-dived"
? As in nose-over-tail end-on-end? Impossible.
"Rolled end-on-end"
"It was low enough, I thought you could probably count the rivets," Peterson said. "You could see more of the roof of the plane than you could the belly. It was on its side."
"(I) heard the engine gun two different times," he said. "(I) heard a loud bang and the windows of the houses all around rattled."