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Originally posted by earthdude
I still have seen no photos of the excavation of the plane. I guess they decided to stop taking photos? It does not use much bandwith to post a link to one, Mr. OS?
Originally posted by hooper
Actually, I have seen at least one, I think it may have been on the EPA website. I'll see if I can find it again.
originally posted by: Six Sigma
Greetings Mr. Remisne,
I hope this helps:
United States v. Zacarias Moussaoui
Criminal No. 01-455-A
Prosecution Trial Exhibits
Exhibit# AQ00081
ABC Nightline's June 10, 1998 broadcast of John Miller's interview of Usama Bin Laden recorded on May 28, 1998 [This video runs 52 minutes, 34 seconds, and is copyrighted by ABC News]
www.vaed.uscourts.gov...
Exhibit# AQ00081DVD
Selected clips from AQ00081 and AQ00081T [This video runs 16 minutes, 26 seconds, and is copyrighted by ABC News]
www.vaed.uscourts.gov...
Exhibit # P200337
Photo of the fireball coming from the South Tower of the World Trade Center [This photograph is copyrighted by Associated Press]
www.vaed.uscourts.gov...
Exhibit# AQ00087DVD
Selected clips from AQ00087 and AQ00087T [This video runs 16 minutes, 50 seconds, and is copyrighted by Aljazeera Television]
www.vaed.uscourts.gov...
originally posted by: ATH911
Here's an aerial photo taken on 9/12 that shows the aftermath of something exploding in the forest and causing major damage to a section of trees, including breaking off the tops of some, and also fire damage:
Let's piece together the official story to see what supposedly caused the damaged to the forest:
[Wally Miller] explained how the cockpit broke off at impact, bouncing into a wooded area of about 60 acres. The resulting fireball scorched about eight acres of trees, he said.
The remainder of the plane burrowed deep into the ground, creating a long, narrow crater.
UA93 Memorial Ambassador:
Parts of the cockpit broke off and went back into the woods, but the rest of it went straight down and the ground came in around it, so the actual hole wasn't very large. When the FBI went in for parts, body parts and what not, 35 to 40 feet down in the ground.
According to investigators, the cockpit of the aircraft separated from the plane upon impact and flew into the trees, where it disintegrated.
----------------------
A reporter for a Harrisburg public radio station, Lambert said Flight 93's impact hurled the plane's cockpit and first-class section onto the wooded land that has been in his family since 1930.
So Flight 93's cockpit section broke off from hitting the ground and was hurled into the woods where it exploded and disintegrated, causing severe damaged to the section of the forest adjacent to where UA93 supposedly crashed.
My question is, what's stored in a 757's cockpit to make it EXPLODE?
As mentioned in the official stories above, the remainder of the plane burrowed deep into the ground (see more reports saying most of UA93 buried here.).
One of the landowners even says:
The plane "went in the ground so fast it didn’t have a chance to burn," says Jim.
This means only the 757's cockpit could have caused the forest damage, but I'm unaware of anything stored in the cockpit to make it explode like a bomb and cause fire damage.
So by that, the official story conflicts with the forest damage.
(I know the story about the cockpit breaking off while the rest of the plane burrowing underground is absurd in itself -- both that most of a 757 could burrow and if most could, that the cockpit and not the tailsection would be the section that managed *not* to burrow also -- and deserves its own thread, but I'm just using the official story to question the damaged forest.)
[edit on 12-2-2010 by ATH911]
originally posted by: NavyDoc
originally posted by: ATH911
Here's an aerial photo taken on 9/12 that shows the aftermath of something exploding in the forest and causing major damage to a section of trees, including breaking off the tops of some, and also fire damage:
Let's piece together the official story to see what supposedly caused the damaged to the forest:
[Wally Miller] explained how the cockpit broke off at impact, bouncing into a wooded area of about 60 acres. The resulting fireball scorched about eight acres of trees, he said.
The remainder of the plane burrowed deep into the ground, creating a long, narrow crater.
UA93 Memorial Ambassador:
Parts of the cockpit broke off and went back into the woods, but the rest of it went straight down and the ground came in around it, so the actual hole wasn't very large. When the FBI went in for parts, body parts and what not, 35 to 40 feet down in the ground.
According to investigators, the cockpit of the aircraft separated from the plane upon impact and flew into the trees, where it disintegrated.
----------------------
A reporter for a Harrisburg public radio station, Lambert said Flight 93's impact hurled the plane's cockpit and first-class section onto the wooded land that has been in his family since 1930.
So Flight 93's cockpit section broke off from hitting the ground and was hurled into the woods where it exploded and disintegrated, causing severe damaged to the section of the forest adjacent to where UA93 supposedly crashed.
My question is, what's stored in a 757's cockpit to make it EXPLODE?
As mentioned in the official stories above, the remainder of the plane burrowed deep into the ground (see more reports saying most of UA93 buried here.).
One of the landowners even says:
The plane "went in the ground so fast it didn’t have a chance to burn," says Jim.
This means only the 757's cockpit could have caused the forest damage, but I'm unaware of anything stored in the cockpit to make it explode like a bomb and cause fire damage.
So by that, the official story conflicts with the forest damage.
(I know the story about the cockpit breaking off while the rest of the plane burrowing underground is absurd in itself -- both that most of a 757 could burrow and if most could, that the cockpit and not the tailsection would be the section that managed *not* to burrow also -- and deserves its own thread, but I'm just using the official story to question the damaged forest.)
[edit on 12-2-2010 by ATH911]
Where does it say it "exploded" and disintegrated? That looks to be just your comment.
originally posted by: loveguy
originally posted by: NavyDoc
originally posted by: ATH911
Here's an aerial photo taken on 9/12 that shows the aftermath of something exploding in the forest and causing major damage to a section of trees, including breaking off the tops of some, and also fire damage:
Let's piece together the official story to see what supposedly caused the damaged to the forest:
[Wally Miller] explained how the cockpit broke off at impact, bouncing into a wooded area of about 60 acres. The resulting fireball scorched about eight acres of trees, he said.
The remainder of the plane burrowed deep into the ground, creating a long, narrow crater.
UA93 Memorial Ambassador:
Parts of the cockpit broke off and went back into the woods, but the rest of it went straight down and the ground came in around it, so the actual hole wasn't very large. When the FBI went in for parts, body parts and what not, 35 to 40 feet down in the ground.
According to investigators, the cockpit of the aircraft separated from the plane upon impact and flew into the trees, where it disintegrated.
----------------------
A reporter for a Harrisburg public radio station, Lambert said Flight 93's impact hurled the plane's cockpit and first-class section onto the wooded land that has been in his family since 1930.
So Flight 93's cockpit section broke off from hitting the ground and was hurled into the woods where it exploded and disintegrated, causing severe damaged to the section of the forest adjacent to where UA93 supposedly crashed.
My question is, what's stored in a 757's cockpit to make it EXPLODE?
As mentioned in the official stories above, the remainder of the plane burrowed deep into the ground (see more reports saying most of UA93 buried here.).
One of the landowners even says:
The plane "went in the ground so fast it didn’t have a chance to burn," says Jim.
This means only the 757's cockpit could have caused the forest damage, but I'm unaware of anything stored in the cockpit to make it explode like a bomb and cause fire damage.
So by that, the official story conflicts with the forest damage.
(I know the story about the cockpit breaking off while the rest of the plane burrowing underground is absurd in itself -- both that most of a 757 could burrow and if most could, that the cockpit and not the tailsection would be the section that managed *not* to burrow also -- and deserves its own thread, but I'm just using the official story to question the damaged forest.)
[edit on 12-2-2010 by ATH911]
Where does it say it "exploded" and disintegrated? That looks to be just your comment.
The pictures are what says the remains of any plane are no more?
originally posted by: cardinalfan0596
a reply to: loveguy
They really don't compare. The plane in the Ukraine was exploded at altitude by a missile. Flight 93 was intact until it slammed into the ground at high speed.
originally posted by: Zaphod58
a reply to: loveguy
Repeating it over and over again doesn't change the fact that the two crashes have absolutely nothing in common .
Planes crash in different ways, which means different debris patterns and different types of wreckage. High speed impacts leave very little left.