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Crash site complications
There are a number of labels that typically are placed on a plane crash, but one often is overlooked. An aircraft accident is a crime scene until proved otherwise.
The condition and location of every piece of wreckage, luggage, victim, body part or miscellaneous debris may be critical in determining cause or, in the case of terrorism, intent. The entire accident site and extended debris field needs to be secured and preserved to the extent that firefighters are capable, while still carrying out their primary mission during the hot phase.
Cleanup can be difficult, too. Even an aircraft wheel that has been heated up in a landing or through exposure to fire is a potential fatality for a firefighter who approaches it the wrong way.
Cutting into an aircraft in the wrong areas is extremely dangerous. Beneath the skin of the fuselage are a variety of systems that pose hazards to the rescuers, and a still-pressurized aircraft is extremely difficult to gain access to, unless firefighters are familiar with the methods used to depressurize.
Even an aircraft that has been considerably damaged can still have energized high-voltage lines, as well as hydraulic lines and fuel lines that are under very high pressures. Oxygen tanks, generators and pressurized halon systems can further complicate rescue efforts. Military aircraft pose additional risks, such as armed ejection seats, canopies, weapons systems and ordnance.
Wheres your fuc*king evidence?? Do you do anything but twist people words back on them??? DO YOU HAVE ANY PROOF FOR YOUR CLAIMS??? Right now it seems to me that your pretty good at back talking but not so good at proving a point.
Originally posted by weedwhacker
reply to post by W3RLIED2
then, you have two 'external images' of two unrelated plane crashes on fire. BOTH low-speed, along-the-ground crashes, not straight in to soft ground at 500+MPH!!! Completely different scenarios.
Does dirt burn? Fire needs Oxygen to burn....Kerosene (Jet Fuel) is actually fairly hard to light on fire, it needs to be atomized, and given a spark....and again, no O2, no flame.
flight93hoax.blogspot.com...
Notice a wee problem?
Even if we assume the whole plane both blew up into tiny pieces or burrowed into the ground (as the official story holds), the fuselage would have had to have make some sort of crater in the ground where it hit. But there is nothing there where the fuselage should have hit.
Originally posted by weedwhacker
reply to post by W3RLIED2
I believe the debris was dug out of the ground. VERY soft ground.
Impact speed, and resultant energies involved, no other regualar aviation accidents compare.