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The whole narrative that the passengers stormed the cockpit ad took control of the plane has been widely accepted and constantly repeated as solid fact by the major media outlets despite having VERY little evidence of its veracity. This is what most people naturally are skeptical about
There were over half a dozen eyewitness reports of another plane that flew directly over the site seconds after impact. The government claimed this was a civilian aircraft that had been tasked by the military to get crash coordinates, despite the fact that there were dozens of 911 calls telling them exactly where it was, and despite the fact that no civilian plane at the time was free of the suspicion of being hijacked, despite the fact that there were already military planes in the area, and despite that fact that no civilian pilot has ever came out.
There was such a jet in the vicinity—a Dassault Falcon 20 business jet owned by the VF Corp. of Greensboro, N.C., an apparel company that markets Wrangler jeans and other brands. The VF plane was flying into Johnstown-Cambria airport, 20 miles north of Shanksville. According to David Newell, VF's director of aviation and travel, the FAA's Cleveland Center contacted copilot Yates Gladwell when the Falcon was at an altitude "in the neighborhood of 3000 to 4000 ft."—not 34,000 ft. "They were in a descent already going into Johnstown," Newell adds. "The FAA asked them to investigate and they did. They got down within 1500 ft. of the ground when they circled. They saw a hole in the ground with smoke coming out of it. They pinpointed the location and then continued on." Reached by PM, Gladwell confirmed this account but, concerned about ongoing harassment by conspiracy theorists, asked not to be quoted directly.
Flight 93, according to eyewitness accounts, was going on a relatively stable, straight, low line, and then dived towards the ground at an angle the government reports as 40 degrees, at a whopping speed of 563-580 mph. A commercial airliner at that altitude at such an extreme speed at such an unnatural angle should have been ripped to shreds by the windstream.