Oh sorry, slipped through.
Overview of all the phone calls.
Sure, if you can prove that these 3 guys did not make a phone call (that could be sampled) between their late booking and their actual boarding, then I am in deep trouble. Success with your efforts!
Now that you mention
these people:
Passenger Jeremy Glick calls his wife, Lyz, at 9:37. She later recalls, “He was so calm, the plane sounded so calm, that if I hadn’t seen what was going on on the TV, I wouldn’t have believed it.” She says, “I was surprised by how calm it seemed in the background. I didn’t hear any screaming. I didn’t hear any noises. I didn’t hear any commotion.”
(A sad confirmation of the observed fact that if people see something on TV they then think it is necessarily true, while it would be far wiser if she had trusted her instinct and thus had seen through the scam she was subjected to; for the rest my tip to the Mossad would be, if they read along, next time throw in some screams from Arabs; sound samples are easily obtained from the Gaza strip).
Passenger Lauren Grandcolas calls her husband, Jack, at 9:39, and leaves a message on the answering machine. According to journalist and author Jere Longman, “It sounded to Jack as if she were driving home from the grocery store or ordering a pizza.” Jack Grandcolas later says, “She sounded calm.” He describes, “There is absolutely no background noise on her message. You can’t hear people screaming or yelling or crying. It’s very calm, the whole cabin, the background, there’s really very little sound.”
It is indeed not easy to fake emotion and
angst if you have trouble suppressing the urge to laugh your *ss off while fooling these people.