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Originally posted by ipsedixit
reply to post by hooper
Does she mean from an airplane?
That would be my interpretation of what she said. Are you saying not even from an airplane?
Originally posted by impressme
What evidences do they have to support anything regarding the OS, nothing they have absolutely nothing...
"He's unbelievable — he just keeps on going," said Ryan Nerz, who works for Major League Eating, which he describes as "a world governing board for all stomach-centric sports."
"These guys' numbers have just been going up at a tremendous clip," Nerz said. "I always thought there was a limit — a limit to the human stomach and a limit to human willpower — but I guess not."
Originally posted by ipsedixit
reply to post by trebor451
Everyone knows that odd events can occur. However, if these mechanical feats were routine the manufacturers specs would reflect that.
Just because some guy can eat 59 hot dogs in 12 minutes doesn't mean that any random one of us could do it.
www.foxnews.com...
"He's unbelievable — he just keeps on going," said Ryan Nerz, who works for Major League Eating, which he describes as "a world governing board for all stomach-centric sports."
"These guys' numbers have just been going up at a tremendous clip," Nerz said. "I always thought there was a limit — a limit to the human stomach and a limit to human willpower — but I guess not."
You sound like Mr. Nerz. His perceptions have been altered by his profession. He thinks that there is no limit to how much a human stomach can consume. Extrapolating from one superstar to the rest of humanity has to be some kind of logical fallacy. Same thing with these oddball planes.
[edit on 16-7-2010 by ipsedixit]
Originally posted by TiffanyInLA
How much do you think P4T actually makes off their DVD's? 20K per year? 50? 100? 150? 200k? 1 million?
Do you know what Jet pilots make?
Do you understand offsetting expense to continue operations?
Do you feel P4T should just pay for all their work out of pocket?
Of course you do. I bet you hope they go bankrupt, don't you.
It will never happen.
Do you really think Jet pilots are in this for the money?
[edit on 15-7-2010 by TiffanyInLA]
Originally posted by ipsedixit
Why do debunkers often act as if they were experts in the thought processes of terrorists? Something to ponder.
Has it occurred to anyone that while a terrorist might have a reckless disregard for safety, he might still be concerned about reaching his objective and be careful to fly within an aircraft's performance limits in order to be sure to reach his objective.
If I were a CIA operative I would tell my MKUltra dupe to fly to specs until he was ten feet in front of the WTC and then, if he felt like it, have a ball and gun it.
It's really terrible when a truther has to tell a debunker how to run a black ops caper properly. I think it's the education system nowadays. People are dopey.
[edit on 15-7-2010 by ipsedixit]
Originally posted by benoni
LA Woman as you can no doubt see, the spooks are out in full force now....
which confirms that what you allude to is hurting them...
I have no interest in Needlepoint...
I steer clear of Needlepoint forums...
This is a standard human trait...
It has always stuck me as very suspicious when hordes of people seem to hover, on almost 24 hour standby, around the 9/11 conspiracy threads, insulting and mocking others whilst patronisingly advising that there is NO conspiracy...
If they don't believe that a 9/11 conspiracy exists, it seems laughable that they seem to spend sooooo much time here, arguing theres nothing to argue about.....
Clearly they know( as the majority of posts here confirm) that something is undeniably wrong with the events on that day when 3,000 people were murdered.....thats not even open to debate in my mind(and many others...),let alone the nasty baiting that can be seen repeatedly in this thread...
Keep your cool up LA Woman.....their tactics are clear.....and they are well trained, hunting in packs, trying to provoke you ....you have won the Moral Battle here....now to win the War...
I hope to see many more of your well thought out and presented threads soon here on ATS....
Originally posted by ghofer
Originally posted by TiffanyInLA
Originally posted by ghofer
What airline would let a pilot over-speed their 767?
None. Because Airlines understand that limits are set for a reason. Exceeding such limits breaks the airplane.
But that doesn't prevent a pilot from doing it.
Are you insane? Why would anyone risk their life, their job, and the lives of everyone else on the plane to see whether a plane would break apart at high speed? I think the airline might be a little peeved if you came back with their 767 after a flight and it had been damaged beyond repair. So who would possibly accept your challenge? As I said, I don't think anyone disputes flying at 510 knots at sea level in a 767 is dangerous. The question is when does the plane start breaking apart.
Originally posted by TrickoftheShade
She's duped you into thinking that these planes were screaming along at 40 per cent over their operating capacity for ages, simply by leaving stuff out of her presentation.
Originally posted by Mobius1974
reply to post by ipsedixit
A daycare has a fire safty capacity of 10 kids... If you were to add 4 kids,(40%) would the daycare hold them.. Of course!!! But is it reccomended?? Of course not...
See that could work both ways ..
Originally posted by hooper
reply to post by TiffanyInLA
On a day like Sept 11, the WTC Center is visible from Albany, Montauk, Philly and near Harrisburg.
Huh? Really? You do know, of course, that the earth is round and curves, right?
This statement tells me that basically you are full of it. I live there and the WTC is not visible from Albany unless you are in low earth orbit. You are clueless. Same goes for Philadelphia, Harrisburg, et al.
Originally posted by 4nsicphd
Instead of idiotic invective, why not look at facts. Investigate line of sight calculations. From FL390 (39,000 feet above sea level at 29.92 inches of mercury pressure) you can see 279 miles. I'll make it easy for you (no math) Look at www.qsl.net...
Harrisburg, PA is 162 miles (true course 75 degrees) from lower manhatten. Albany is only 136 miles from NYC.
Maybe you shouldn't have skipped that trig class to read the Ayn Rand book.
Since you probably don't trust the above link that calculates line of sight for various altitudes since it came from an airline pilot, here's the math:
mathforum.org...
So do you want to pull an Emily Latella now? You know, "Never mind."
Originally posted by TiffanyInLA
Originally posted by 4nsicphd
Instead of idiotic invective, why not look at facts. Investigate line of sight calculations. From FL390 (39,000 feet above sea level at 29.92 inches of mercury pressure) you can see 279 miles. I'll make it easy for you (no math) Look at www.qsl.net...
Harrisburg, PA is 162 miles (true course 75 degrees) from lower manhatten. Albany is only 136 miles from NYC.
Maybe you shouldn't have skipped that trig class to read the Ayn Rand book.
Since you probably don't trust the above link that calculates line of sight for various altitudes since it came from an airline pilot, here's the math:
mathforum.org...
So do you want to pull an Emily Latella now? You know, "Never mind."
Thanks 4nsicphd.
You can see the WTC from those locations on a clear day in the low 20's.
d= sqrt 1.5h
h = height
d = distance
feet
Originally posted by trebor451
n 1965, a 707 collided with a Constellation at 11,000, lost 35’ of wing. – a/c landed safely and the Connie, which lost a good portion of its tail, made a crash landing - only 2 passengers and the pilot, who had returned to the burning aircraft to rescue a passenger, died.
Bunches of military aircraft have had parts of their aircraft ripped off from midairs and from high-speed runs and still flown back to a base.
Then there was the 737 in January 2009 on a customer demonstration flight profile, entered into a 21,000 fmp dive at observed speed of above 440 indicated. A/C recovered (Vmo was exceeded by 100 knots). Oh yeah...that aircraft is still flying, as of Dec 2009 (www.airframes.org... )
Don't forget that the Concord had an MMO of 2.04, but the certification aircraft went up to M 2.23. It was one of the reasons the two certification aircraft (201 and 202) never went into service in the end. It was extremely difficult to assess how much of the aircraft's "life" (in terms of fatigue cycles) had been used up by the certification flights to the edges of the envelope.
The L1011 was flown well in excess of Vmo during flight test, and indeed, considering Mmo, which for the TriStar is M.90, flight test was performed...at M.98.
The point being is these aircraft can indeed exceed, sometimes to a large degree,
Originally posted by 4nsicphd
And your formula works really well as an approximation but neglects to account for curvature. For that you need to describe a radius from earth center and construct a line tangent to that radius.
These formulas may be used when h is much smaller than the radius of the Earth (6371 km), including all views from any mountaintops, aeroplanes, or high-altitude balloons. With the constants as given, both the metric and imperial formulas are precise to within 1 pc (see next section for how to derive formulas of greater precision).
Originally posted by TiffanyInLA
The point being is these aircraft can indeed exceed, sometimes to a large degree,
None of the above were to a "large degree" as was the speed reported for the alleged UA175.