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This is what a proper aircraft crash scene investigation should look like. i114.photobucket.com... [edit on 6-7-2008 by ULTIMA1]
Originally posted by Anonymous ATS Respectfully, this is basically a bunch of garbage. The photos, especially the one of the perfectly cylindrical hole in a wall looks more like a missle to me. The supposed "aircraft parts" are so small and unidentifiable - they could be anything. Where's the wings? Where's the tail section? Where's any piece lager than a breadbox with an airline logo on it?? I've seen hundreds of photos of aircraft crashes and burns in my lifetime - and this ain't no aircraft crash site.
I bet if i show photos of aircraft investigation scenes they will look more like the photo i have posted then the 9/11 scenes. If you can please show me other wise.
Originally posted by weedwhacker You actually post THAT picture, and thnk it's relevant??? Seriously?? OK, get a grip, and start thinking clearly, because you need to think clearly....clearly!!!!
But thats where you are wrong, their have been planes that have flown into buildings before. Please show me a photo of a proper aircraft crash scene investigation at any of the 9/11 crash sites.
Originally posted by Zaphod58 Of course they will. And that won't prove a damn thing. Because not one of them was flown into a reinforced concrete building at high speed.
Ahhhh thanks for that Zaphod I was scanning over an article I read sometime ago and thought i'd share. Guess you heard about it too! haha thanks for confirming the capacity
Originally posted by Zaphod58 B-25 actually. A B-52 is MUCH bigger, and powered by 8 jet engines. Normal fuel load for a B-25 is 974 gallons. It could be increased to a maximum of just under 1900 gallons. However the one that hit the Empire State building was attempting to land at the end of a flight. That means it would have been much lower on fuel than that maximum capacity.
So you would agree then that even a 757 would have a hard time penatrating a reinforced wall built to withstand a truck bomb? jnocook.net...
Originally posted by Zaphod58 Almost every one of them low speed, and none of the buildings reinforced enough to withstand a truck bomb sitting next to the wall.
[edit on 8-7-2008 by ULTIMA1]
When the B-25 bomber hit the Empire State Building in 1945 the fire damaged several steel beams but the impact did not take out one steel column.
jnocook.net...
Originally posted by _Del_ I'd guess somewhere between 800-1000 gallons on fuel load. So maybe 1/25th of the fuel load of the B767. The B-25 wingspan would be about the length of one wing for the B767.
When the B-25 bomber hit the Empire State Building in 1945 the fire damaged several steel beams but the impact did not take out one steel column.
Please explain to me how a nose cone made from graphite composite would penatrate a reinforced concrete wall, interior collumns and walls, oh and the rest of the cockpit made from thin aluminum.
Originally posted by Zaphod58 reply to How do you get "a 757 would have a hard time penetrating a reinforced concrete wall" from "none of them at high speed into a reinforced concrete wall designed to withstand a truck bomb right next to it"?