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Originally posted by GenRadek
Terrorist flips plane into the ground at high speed obliterating the aircraft.
Originally posted by GenRadek
were able to find about 1,500 mostly scorched samples of human tissue totaling less than 600 pounds, or about 8 percent of the total
The group found airplane debris near a section of downed evergreens and a small amount of human remains, Miller said.
so you are saying not a drop of blood was found, but the coroner and dozens of responders and searchers found body parts, scraps of flesh, bones, human tissue.
You expect to see it all drenched in blood? Just everywhere?
I dont really hear much about pools of blood in those crashes.
Originally posted by weedwhacker
Or, PSA 1771.
Origniallyposted by ATH911
That plane reportedly crashed in a grassy field too going about 700 mph, a 100 mph faster than UA93 allegedly crashed at, but most of debris from PSA 1771 remained ABOVE ground. Interesting, huh?
Originally posted by GenRadek
Terrorist flips plane into the ground at high speed obliterating the aircraft.
Originally posted by ATH911
How did this debris that was "sucked up" by this alleged mushroom cloud land in a SE direction from the crater all the way down to New Baltimore when that alleged mushroom cloud in that photo lined up between the pond and crater, which means it would have drifted in a SW direction?
And yet not a single drop of blood.
Originally posted by ATH911
Originally posted by GenRadekYou expect to see it all drenched in blood? Just everywhere?
Where did I ever suggest that?
Originally posted by kiwasabi
reply to post by GenRadek
Radek, please provide links to real news stories to back up your claim. Otherwise stop wasting your time perpetuating the government's myth.
Originally posted by ATH911
Memories of Flight 93 crash still fresh at 5-year anniversary
Sunday, September 03, 2006
post-gazette.com
State police Maj. Frank Monaco remembers the crash site as a "smoking hole in the ground."
"It didn't look like a plane crash," says Maj. Monaco, 56, from New Kensington.
The plane had burrowed into the soft, reclaimed earth of the former strip mine and crumpled like an accordion, he says.
Veteran FBI agent Michael Soohy had been to airplane crash scenes before, and he thought he knew what to expect: chaos, bodies, a hulking wreck of a jet.
"I don't think anyone expected to see what they didn't see," said the 50-year-old who grew up near Johnstown. "It's almost like a dart hitting a pile of flour. ... The plane went in, and the stuff back-filled right over it."
Originally posted by hooper
reply to post by ATH911
Quick question - you were obviously on site that day - what did it look like to you?
Originally posted by ATH911
Originally posted by hooper
reply to post by ATH911
Quick question - you were obviously on site that day - what did it look like to you?
Hi troll,
You change your mind and now think most of the plane burrowed then the earth fell back in on itself?!