According to one source, exactly 10 DNA samples were given, with K codes, meaning "known" identities, but without actual names.
It was assumed these were the terrorists.
Nonetheless, the DNA evidence, anyway one looks at it, is NOT positive identification. Do you think they are John Does on their death certificates too?
According to one source, exactly 10 DNA samples were given, with K codes, meaning "known" identities, but without actual names.
It was assumed these were the terrorists.
Nonetheless, the DNA evidence, anyway one looks at it, is NOT positive identification. Do you think they are John Does on their death certificates too?
The sources said
No names, just a K code, which is how the FBI designates “knowns,” or specimens it knows the origin of.
The difference is that the DNA from the hotel was given to the examiner labeled as KNOWNS.
That is not possible.
No *** Sherlock, There were 10 thats TEN distinctly different DNA samples that matched those in the room and those in the car. They were KNOWN to be in that room and in that car. they KNOW the suspects rented that room and that car. They were assigned K codes because lacking next of kin they could not assign individual names to themAccording to one source, exactly 10 DNA samples were given, with K codes, meaning "known" identities, but without actual names.
It was assumed these were the terrorists.
Nonetheless, the DNA evidence, anyway one looks at it, is NOT positive identification. Do you think they are John Does on their death certificates too?
Do you know what the death certificate says? They know where the samples came from. That's all "known" means, your source even says this.
John Doe's were used as the names for the terrorists on their death certificates. Pentagon, Shanksville
Their DNA was identified by a process of elimination, yet, their true identity was not know enough to be identified.
Thus, process of elimination is not positive identification. The DNA, no matter how you look at it, is not from a known source.
No you are wrong here.
It means "known" identity. Again 10 were given all with K-codes, meaning, known identity.
Known identity infers that the DNA is known to belong to a certain individual. Identification by way of process of elimination, and that would be huge for a HOTEL ROOM, is not positive identification. Thus the DNA was from an unknown source.
Is that the sum of it?
No you are wrong here.
It means "known" identity. Again 10 were given all with K-codes, meaning, known identity.
Known identity infers that the DNA is known to belong to a certain individual. Identification by way of process of elimination, and that would be huge for a HOTEL ROOM, is not positive identification. Thus the DNA was from an unknown source.
You missed out the bit where this proves that there was a coverup by the FBI. Unfortunately, so did Sizzler.
Dave
Known identity infers that the DNA is known to belong to a certain individual. Identification by way of process of elimination, and that would be huge for a HOTEL ROOM, is not positive identification. Thus the DNA was from an unknown source.
You missed out the bit where this proves that there was a coverup by the FBI. Unfortunately, so did Sizzler.
Dave
Well, I'm trying to follow this a step at a time. So, my summary is correct?
Looks right to me.
What I noticed, by the way, is that Sizzler is now concentrating on something which has nothing to do with his own OP. This thread started out, as far as I can see, as an attempt to demonstrate from the location of the body parts identified that the hijackers weren't in the right part of the plane to have been hijacking it. However, as soon as he saw what looked like a minute anomaly in the labelling of the samples, he seized on it as proof of a coverup by the FBI, even though a few steps of logic are missing on the way.
Going back to the original point, one of the articles linked in this thread pointed out that the DNA samples recovered probably came from "the back of the plane", suggesting that those specific hijackers weren't where they should have been. That, to a conspiracy theorist, might well look suspicious; how could the hijackers be at the back of the plane? What it may well mean, though, is that the hijackers whose DNA was found were in the passenger area, not the cockpit, and that the cockpit was smashed up so badly that no remains of the people in it were found. That would be perfectly reasonable, if one or two hijackers were in the cockpit flying the plane and the others were in the back keeping the passengers under control; we know from the phone messages that they did that on flight 93, so the same MO on flights 11 and 175 seems reasonable.
So there doesn't seem to be anything either in Sizzler's OP or in his abrupt change of direction to suggest any kind of anomaly. The only thing that's suggested is that the FBI's way of categorising DNA samples doesn't meet with his approval. I would submit that the FBI probably doesn't lose much sleep over that.
Dave
BUT if you look at the location of remains at the Pentagon in the building performance report image map you will find that the hijackers in the front of the plane were found mostly near the impact area while those remains of passengers thought to be in the rear of the plane were found clustered around the A-E drive exit hole. If you think about it. It makes sense. As momentum would drive the contents of the fuselage from rear to front in what is known as a secondary impact in auto crashes. much like a shotgun propels a shell down the barrel. Even if that shotgun was thrown and impacted against a wall.Shaler writes that he believes the terrorists identified were in the back of the planes - and not the monsters who plowed the jets into the towers.
"I still doubt the pilots have anything remaining to collect or analyze," he writes. "Likely, they were vaporized along with many of the innocent victims."