The only thing that is known is that the wreckage was returned to United Airlines. So if anyone knows where it's at today, they haven't told me. I don't know where the pieces would be or whether it's even still available or has been recycled.
The question is, how can its location today be relevant? I sure as heck don't know where the jet's remains are now, but I can point you at a list of people who sure as hell knew where it was on September 11th, as well as for the duration of the crash site cleanup.
elmondo,
Thank you for your reply, it adds to the knowledge base of the thread. If anyone else has any information on the whereabouts of the 95% of the jetliner said to have crashed in Shanksville PA on 9/11/01 can be found, please let us know.
The main reason why its (the wreckage) location today is relevant is that if anyone does ever go on trial, (a real trial and not a show trial) then proof of what happened, including proof that a jetliner crashed will be required. This is one reason why the return of wreckage by the FBI, no less, to United, after the FBI was put forward as the lead investigating agency -- casting the NTSB aside -- seems highly dubious. Law enforcement agencies, from the smallest of small town police departments all the way up the line that presumably ends with the FBI maintain evidence of crime in meticulous ways precisely because proof of crime must be established "beyond a reasonable doubt."
Posters, here is yet another contradiction that supporters of the common myth have to contend with. On the one hand, the FBI set aside NTSB as the investigatory agency for the alleged jetliner crashes because 9/11 was a crime. But, the FBI did not handle the wreckage of the jetliner in accordance with standard evidence colleciton procedures, on the other. That is inconsistent.
In a context where the US government has used 9/11 as justification for invading other countries, for torturing people, for setting aside centuries of precedent as to what constitutes just cause for war, it goes beyond contradictory and enters the realm of complete absurdity to here have to answer a question on why evidence of a jetliner crash had ought to be preserved.
Take Khalid Sheikh Mohammed, for instance. At the moment, he is still said to be heading for a criminal trial in a regular federal court, even if his trial is moved out of NYC.
Based on the lack of jetliner crash evidence, I suspect KSM will not be tried and that the media stories that are suggesting that the public would rather hang KSM without a trial will probably develop legs and then become the policy pronouncement. The US would rather take the heat for being a rogue state than run the risk that it cannot prove KSM guilty, I would imagine.
There's a lot more here, including the capacity of a developed nation to document its own history, among many other reasons for carefully dealing with 9/11 evidence.
But, with all of that said, we still come back to the proposition that the US public will still not demand proof of what happened on 9/11 because proof is both irrelevant and possibly confusing to the simple story line that Big Al keeps posting up, as if he is hyponotized and wants the rest of us to be as well.
So, posters, believe me when I say "I understand."
The 9/11 common myth does not have to be shown to be valid. It only needs to be considered true so that we as a people do not have to examine the horrid nature of what was done, let alone give any consideration at all to trying to find out who did it to us.