MetalPig
Illuminator
Not related to anything, but last week a kid died at 16. His parents were killed in the Bijlmer crash when he was a baby.
Off topic - wouldn't mind hearing about the major differences between expansion joints and vibration isolation joints between buildings...or where I could read about it.Something tells me that there were likely expansion joints near the corner (not at the corner but on either side). Buildings have an upper limit of how long they can be before thermal expansion starts becomming a huge problem.
Oh noes, El Al! That means Joooooooos!!11!!!1!1!
A lot of debris has been found, the engines somewhere in a lake if I remember well.
So the engines came off when the plane was shot down, missed the apartment block and landed in a lake somewhere else, and you don't find that suspicious?
Dave
Not related to anything, but last week a kid died at 16. His parents were killed in the Bijlmer crash when he was a baby.
The really suspicious thing is that the engines that fell off were apparently forcefully projected backwards along the flight path (approx. 15 miles I think).
I'm guessing they were testing the rockets they would later tie to the debris from WTC to make it overtake the collapsing buildings that, as we know, fell at near freefall speeds!!
[Phaedrus shuffles off to get his meds....]
Not only that, but if you trace the flight path of the plane backwards it leads...
DIRECTLY TO THE AIRPORT!!!!
Have some for me, will you?
I think I will, I feel like I'm coming down with something (at near freefall speeds)...
Then I'll just sit back and enjoy the vicarious placebo effect.
I don't understand what you are saying. It was metal fatigue in one of the pins for the engine (if I remember well), the engine hit the other one and they fell into the lake, the pilot tried to do his best but collapsed into that flat corner. Oh and debris has been found, a complete landing gear, the fuselage etc.So the engines came off when the plane was shot down, missed the apartment block and landed in a lake somewhere else, and you don't find that suspicious?
Dave
I don't understand what you are saying. It was metal fatigue in one of the pins for the engine (if I remember well), the engine hit the other one and they fell into the lake, the pilot tried to do his best but collapsed into that flat corner. Oh and debris has been found, a complete landing gear, the fuselage etc.
Metal fatigue in one pin? Do you honestly expect me to believe that there is no redundancy in a structure as important to an airliner as the engine support pylon, so that the failure of a single pin can cause an engine to fall off? As for an engine hitting another engine, let me remind you that the engines are side by side under the wings, and gravity pulls downwards, so for one engine to hit another one, gravity would have to change direction. All the debris could easily have been planted. It's quite clear that there's some kind of coverup going on here.
Dave
Metal fatigue in one pin?
Mirage, its obvious from the wider angle pic that the plane hit not two blocks but one zig zag shaped building.
And where the plane crashed there was a progressive collapse around the impact point.
"At 6:35 pm local time, the Boeing 747, in nearly a ninety-degree bank with its right wing pointing at the ground, plowed into two high-rise apartment complexes in the Bijlmermeer neighborhood, at the corner of a building where the Groeneveen complex met the Klein-Kruitberg complex. The building exploded into flames and partially collapsed inward, destroying dozens of apartments. The cockpit came to rest east of the flats, between the building and the viaduct of Amsterdam Metro Line 53."
And...?I posted the quote from the original news story and did not edit their wording.
MM
I don't understand what you are saying. It was metal fatigue in one of the pins for the engine (if I remember well), the engine hit the other one and they fell into the lake, the pilot tried to do his best but collapsed into that flat corner. Oh and debris has been found, a complete landing gear, the fuselage etc.