Lyte...
You seem to think that the odds are vanishingly small that 4 separate people would independently make the same mistake in remembering a flight path. This tells us you have a flawed understanding of perception, memory and recall. For the two men in your video here, for instance, there are at least two systematic sources of error which would act in like fashion with each man; that is, their testimony cannot be considered independent. (One of the sources of error, you will see, is shared by all your witnesses.)
If you are talking about the fact that they all believed the plane impacted the building you are using the same circular logical fallacy to dismiss their placement of the plane that all you guys have been using. This makes no sense for a critical thinker.
Human perception is not like videotape. It is subject to systematic biases. One possibility that could have biased both men's recall of where the flight path was, is the position of the sun in the sky. The perceived flight path of a plane can be systematically different depending on the anchoring effect of the sun. It may not be a big effect (the size of the effect is an empirical question, though), but if you interviewed the men while the sun was in a different position in the sky than it was on the morning of 9/11, you have introduced a systematic bias into their testimony.
You must be kidding? Did you not listen to the extreme detail they gave in their accounts? They saw the plane! They know the area because they work there every day and they are cops. They were not the least bit ambiguous or confused. You are in denial.
(You may easily conclude from the testimony of your witnesses that something like this has happened; one man is forced to relocate the cab and the light poles to fit his recollection. You are forced to ignore this portion of his testimony in order to claim 100% confidence in his story.)
Once again a logical fallacy. To him the location of the cab would be INCONSEQUENTIAL to the placement of the plane because.....
1. He did not see the light poles get hit or the cab at all until afterwards or even just from reading reports and looking at pictures like the rest of us.
2. The big ass plane was extremely huge, obvious, historical, significant, incredible, mind blowing, outrageous, memorable beyond belief, and was the entire focus of the event.
3. The cab was by comparison at the time an insignificant irrelevant piece of dust.
Which do you REALLY believe he would remember the placement of more accurately?
Be honest.
More troubling, though, is another systematic source of bias, one that has been examined experimentally for decades. That source, of course, is the bias of the interviewer/cameraman. Since you are not on camera, it is impossible to evaluate your body language; since we only have the view you give us, we cannot tell what you might have emphasized or minimized when you were at the sites with your witnesses. Such a bias need not be intentional on your part; we are often ignorant of the effects we have on others in this sort of situation. This bias is the whole reason we cherish double-blind experimental procedures; they guard us against our own bias. Your eyewitnesses would be much more credible if they had been interviewed by a third party, one who was ignorant of your flyover theory.
Oh spare me. These are cops. This was an historical event. The only detail that is important is which side of the damn station the plane was on. There is NO WAY that they all said north because of ME and you know it.
We did NOT believe in a flyover theory before this investigation. The theory is strictly a
result of the investigation and we care not if you choose to subscribe to it. If you don't though you better come up with a better explanation for what happened to the plane after it passed on the north side of the gas station.
You want us to be impressed by the improbability of ALL (erm...for most of your claims, the proper word is BOTH) the eyewitnesses making the same mistake? Learn something about eyewitness testimony first.
This is so devoid of substance and casually dismissive of the facts that I am not inclined to waste my time coming up with a response.