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Originally posted by Zaphod58
They don't release lists of what they're hauling, because there's no reason to. I've never seen an accident with a passenger flight that listed what they were hauling,
Originally posted by tezzajw
Were there any compensation claims made for any lost private cargo, as a result of the 9/11 planes allegedly crashing?
IF there was cargo on any of those alleged planes, then there has to be a paper trail somewhere that states what was sent and how the non-delivery was handled on the books - right?
When Mrs. Snyder received the letter, she took it to the post office here in Rochester, a city of about 26,000 in southeastern New Hampshire. She was told that mail bound for Southern California from Rochester went first to a postal center in Portsmouth, N.H., and was then put onto a plane at Logan International Airport in Boston. The two planes that crashed into the trade center had left Logan bound for Los Angeles.
Jim Adams, the Postal Service's district manager in New Hampshire, said that Mrs. Snyder's letter could have been on either of the planes and that both would have been carrying thousands of pounds of mail, making the fact that so little has been discovered all the more remarkable.
posted by thedman
Two pieces of mail were found on the street after collapse of the World
Trade Towers - it was originally on one of the airliners which impacted
the buildings. One woman in New Hampshire received back a letter she
sent on September 10. It was found on Cedar St and returned to her
Here is story in NY Times
When Mrs. Snyder received the letter, she took it to the post office here in Rochester, a city of about 26,000 in southeastern New Hampshire. She was told that mail bound for Southern California from Rochester went first to a postal center in Portsmouth, N.H., and was then put onto a plane at Logan International Airport in Boston. The two planes that crashed into the trade center had left Logan bound for Los Angeles.
Jim Adams, the Postal Service's district manager in New Hampshire, said that Mrs. Snyder's letter could have been on either of the planes and that both would have been carrying thousands of pounds of mail, making the fact that so little has been discovered all the more remarkable.
So if random pieces of mail can survive the impact why not a hijackers passport?
Originally posted by SPreston
Are you certain this is a bonafide story and not just some made up piece of garbage manufactured by another lying journalist trying to steal a Pulitzer?