PhantomWolf
Penultimate Amazing
- Joined
- Mar 6, 2007
- Messages
- 21,203
Yes they 'said' that. Do I need to bring up Senator Dayton's comments about NORAD lying and their ever changing story. So you understand why I'm hesitant to believe what they say despite their mission statement and definition of air sovereignty.
Yes their story did change, and you know the funny thing? When the details were sorted up by using the tapes of the event, NORAD's timeline and thoughts on what had happened were show not just wrong, but it showed they did a way better job than they were saying they had. Now why would they lie about something and make themselves look worse then the real situation? Hmmm? Perhaps it might be that since no one had bothered checking the tapes due to being busy setting up a bunch of new systems that they all relied on memory and failed to describe what happened accurately. But I guess that can't be right because in Truther world if anyone gets something wrong they are lying, unless of course it's the Truther.
Second, as a student of the official story you know very well that the exact details of intercepts are unavailable to the public i.e. classified. Being a famous golfer is one reason that event was made public and the fact that it crashed within the continent.
Well if they are classified and not available, how do you know that they didn't all happen in the ADIZs? It's no good claiming that they happened over the continental US unless you can prove it, if you can't, then you have no evidence to back you up. Merely claiming that some must have is no good. It'd like me claiming that some Zebra must have spots rather then stripes.
Lastly, lets examine this statement about training within the continental U.S.:
The last time I checked Utah and Washington are within the continental U.S. Of course they are going to drill within the continental U.S. as that is their region of air superiority.
Yes let's examine it shall we. What does the article say in the paragraphs right before your quote?
Hmmmm… Why didn't you quote that bit? You know, one should really read their sources first Swing, it’s a crying shame when they disagree with you.The exercises differed from the Sept. 11 attacks in one important respect: The planes in the simulation were coming from a foreign country.
Until Sept. 11, NORAD was expected to defend the United States and Canada from aircraft based elsewhere. After the attacks, that responsibility broadened to include flights that originated in the two countries.
I'd also note that since the "hijacked" aircraft were escorted to British Columbia and Alaska, they seem to have been flights that started in the US and were outbound to destinations overseas, not simulations of internal US flights. If they had been internal flights, they would have been escorted to continental US Airports, not Canada and Alaska.
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