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I just wanted to add to your reply of the aircraft capabilities. You stated.
Now I am not saying that the highjackers had the skill, but it does not take that long to get the hang of operating a machine if you understand how it functions.
Originally posted by Utah62
reply to post by DimensionalDetective
I am a retired Navy Commander, Fighter Pilot with similar credentials to the Colonel aforementioned. I have also worked professionally as an expert witness and aircraft crash investigator. The most well known case I worked on was the Payne Stewart Lear 35 crash in Aberdeen, South Dakota.
...Shooting down the plane "was never an option," Air Force spokesman Capt. Joe Della Vedova said. "I don't know where that came from."
Instead, according to an Air Force timeline, a series of military planes provided an emergency escort to the stricken Lear, beginning with a pair of F-16 Falcons from the Air National Guard at Tyndall Air Force Base, Fla., about 20 minutes after ground controllers lost contact.
Originally posted by Utah62
There is something that is undeniable in aircraft crash investigation....Physics Never Lies.
-There is no way a Boeing 757 hit the Pentagon that day...there should be 3 holes in the building. One big one for the fuselage and two smaller holes for the engines
-The tail section is the weakest part of the aircraft and almost always snaps off at impact...where is the tail?
-100 plus tons of metal does not disintegrate on impact...There should be seat frames, luggage and contents, 60 human bodies with some bones/tissue left even after the impact...And most of all (Most of 100 plus tons of aircraft in that hole)...
-From a flying standpoint when you are piloting a transport category aircraft at almost redline or max speed at low altitude the pitch axis is very and I mean very sensitive. To fly that sized airplane into the building on the profile described would be a miracle that would even top Capt. Sully's amazing story.
I like the way you'll immediately take this guy's word on his credentials because he agrees with you. No questions asked.
How much kerosene would it take in order to heat the frame on a few floors to the point where the frames would just suddenly buckle and break? How much energy (in joules) would it take to accomplish this? How many kilograms of steel would have to be heated to what temperature? What volume (in moles) of fresh air would be needed? Can any of you so called debunkers answer these questions? Do any of you debunkers have the guts to admit that you, too, are only speculating?
Originally posted by Deuteronomy 23:13
reply to post by liejunkie01
Man, I hate to break it to you but you essentially said nothing. You have proved nothing. You do not know what you are talking about. The NIST theory is nothing but sophistry. And that is all you have.
Originally posted by backinblack
Well many here accept the opinion of a pilot who has NEVER proven their credentials..
Is there a difference or should we just ignore all their posts also???
Not a bad idea actually..
I am a retired Navy Commander, Fighter Pilot with similar credentials to the Colonel aforementioned.
Several years ago someone came up to me at work (I now fly for a major airline) and asked if I had looked at the Pentagon attack on 9/11.
There is something that is undeniable in aircraft crash investigation....Physics Never Lies.
-There is no way a Boeing 757 hit the Pentagon that day...there should be 3 holes in the building. One big one for the fuselage and two smaller holes for the engines .
-The tail section is the weakest part of the aircraft and almost always snaps off at impact...where is the tail?
-100 plus tons of metal does not disintegrate on impact...
There should be seat frames, luggage and contents, 60 human bodies with some bones/tissue left even after the impact...And most of all (Most of 100 plus tons of aircraft in that hole)...
-From a flying standpoint when you are piloting a transport category aircraft at almost redline....
....at low altitude the pitch axis is very and I mean very sensitive. To fly that sized airplane into the building on the profile described would be a miracle that would even top Capt. Sully's amazing story.
I don't have all the answers and I can't answer where the real Flight 77 went or what exactly flew into the building that fateful day.
To put this to rest the Federal Government should release verifiable DNA evidence of the victim's on the aircraft....
... and release all the known other videos that would have given a better view of the aircraft and impact into the Pentagon.
Plus show the public all the aircraft wreckage.
By the way, the NTSB was not allowed to inspect the 911 crashes right after it happened.
There are so many reasonable "red flags".....
Originally posted by vipertech0596
reply to post by Deuteronomy 23:13
And your post shows that you know absolutely nothing about it. One little piece...good grief.
And to the other poster, you do realize about 75% of the stuff in a modern office building is either petroleum based or flammable right?
It was a startling sight: Six minutes and 55 seconds after a fire ignited in a wastebasket containing typical office trash, flashover occurred and near-ceiling gas temperatures reached a peak of at least 1,600 F. About 90 seconds later, flames filled the entire room and eventually consumed all of its combustible furnishings.
This fire test conducted by Factory Mutual Engineering and Research (FME&R) not long ago stands the notion that office areas are low-risk occupancies on its head. Combustible contents and interior finishes are numerous within office environments, and possible sources of ignition abound. In fact, according to an FME&R study of 490 office building fires, the average loss was $260,000.