Tony Szamboti
Illuminator
- Joined
- Jun 2, 2007
- Messages
- 4,976
The only time someone tried to fly a jet by remote, it crashed when they tried it without a pilot onboard. The plan doesn't require "accurate enough", it requires pinpoint accuracy. There's no way to remotely assess potential damage to the explosives and wiring, so the bad guys couldn't even be sure if their charges would work.
And, of course, you're "missing" my point about beams with charges on them potentially being knocking out of the building from random impact factors.
Oh, so it wasn't enough to have beacons and explosive charges planted in the Towers, they had to sneak at least one into City Hall too.
Say, were the airline maintenance crews the ones to install this remote control system? I only ask because the plan just keeps getting more and more complicated, which means exponentially more chances for something to go wrong or screw them over.
The cause of what, exactly?
In the giant steel-framed building.
Which would be impossible to do remotely, especially if their transmitters were damaged somehow.
Oh no you don't. This is already a tangent meant to distract us from the idea that the charges might've been knocked out of the building.
We have had remotely flown aircraft since the 1950's.
Rudy Giuliani could have easily had an antenna/beacon installed at City Hall.
If a transmitter on a charge didn't respond it would be considered damaged. That doesn't take much thought to realize.
Cell phones worked in the Twin Towers so it is not a stretch to realize wireless charge detonators could be used.
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