I'm calling dibs on this Stundie.
Damn you. I blame Mythbusters for keeping me busy for the last hour
But, those numbers eh? Harrumph! Who needs those pesky untrustworthy little tykes.
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I'm calling dibs on this Stundie.
You did it again. What is wrong with you? Why do you continue to debunk yourself by producing these witnesses? Unbelievable!
As a "no-planer," I am certainly not the one to answer questions that you might pose as you are not likely to believe a darn thing I say about any 9/11 related topic; and, perhaps, nothing else either. And that is understandable.
That was my first thought.
I wonder if there's any way to get jammonious to understand?
Well, it looks like our discussion of the video is over and some are wanting to discuss witness accounts.
Let me suggest this:
If there are any of you who were present in NYC in lower Manhattan especially, on 9/11, please say what you saw and what you heard?
I have posed that question on boards before and gotten very interesting results. The most interesting of which, to me, was the following one:
Yesterday, 11:56 PM
Post #157
Intern
Group: Members
Posts: 88
Joined: 3-February 05
Member No.: 15,080
Ear witness,,, ok this is where I can testify...
I was just off of the corner of rector street and trinity walking east towards broadway and i heard ( didnt see) the impact but what i heard was a sound to describe as a quick " zhoop - crack - boom " all of which where about one second long each and a slight pause in between all of maybe the same length. Dont know what it means its just the way i remeber it.
I am no expert on what it is suppose to sound like however i have been to enough airshows to know that a jet approaching you very fast you will not hear until it is upon you or past you.
In my opinion I thought that a jetliner of those size engines would have been louder and in my mind the sound i heard was from a fighter jet or smaller than commercial size engine. But then again I have never heard a jet going allegedly that fast from any distance so i cannot debate the differences.
The first impact wasnt actually that forceful to me on the outside as much as the second one. The second one I was outside nyse on wall and it was so powerful that it rattled my head blurry for a second or 2.
Just for information..
Posters, needless to say, what the poster described above was not consistent with a jetliner, either. The reason is that this person was right in front of the South Tower, on "just off of the corner of rector street and trinity walking east towards broadway." The poster said:
I was just off of the corner of rector street and trinity walking east towards broadway and i heard ( didnt see) the impact but what i heard was a sound to describe as a quick " zhoop - crack - boom " all of which where about one second long each and a slight pause in between all of maybe the same length.
Someone here has suggested we give consideration to what witnesses had to say. Are you folks sure you want to go down that path?
Posters can reference this map to see where Rector and Trinity are located;
[qimg]http://i1008.photobucket.com/albums/af205/jfibonacci/benzene_lm.gif?t=1269199131[/qimg]
By the way, I am amazed at how little willingness there has been to actually engage in a discussion of what is found on this video:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cVEmAWaKoYQ
Are posters afraid to look at it?
That was my first thought.
I wonder if there's any way to get jammonious to understand?
I highly doubt that the variation in the consensus would range from "subway cars" to "jet engines". You are missing the point that it would not be a matter of opinion. It would be a matter of applying known physics, which in this case would not be something still subject to the opinions of the physicists. Equipment, sensors, equations. Completely independent of any opinions.
In order for there to be an answer, there has to be a scientifically based determination that proves the "common storyline of what happened on 9/11" to be wrong that holds up to scrutiny. If you can provide one, then we can answer that question.Has any scientifically based determination ever led you to conclude that some element important to the common storyline of what happened on 9/11 is either untrue, or unlikely to be true?
Well, macgyver,
As a "no-planer," I am certainly not the one to answer questions that you might pose as you are not likely to believe a darn thing I say about any 9/11 related topic; and, perhaps, nothing else either. And that is understandable. 9/11 boggles the mind and people have a vested interest in the topic, especially those who post here.
Please consider asking a New Yorker whether the subways are audible from the sidewalks. More importantly, perhaps you could replay the following video from about the 18sec mark up to about the 26sec mark and ask a New Yorker if that sounds like the subway to them. Hint: Don't prejudice them by tellling them it's a 9/11 video. If you do, their capacity for hearing will almost certainly be compromised by bias or prejudice.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cVEmAWaKoYQ
Separate and apart from your query about where the subways are and whether they can be heard or not, let me ask you:
Does the sound in video sound like a jetliner to you, 1000ft above ground at nearly 500mph?
Don't answer in the thread, only to yourself.
all the best
In order for there to be an answer, there has to be a scientifically based determination that proves the "common storyline of what happened on 9/11" to be wrong that holds up to scrutiny. If you can provide one, then we can answer that question.
Redtail,
I will assume that you are both asking a question and engaging in rhetoric, simultaneously. To the extent you are engaging in rhetoric, I don't think your point is very well made.
Adrenaline would not permit a human being, not even Husain Bolt, to move fast enough to get across a room and underneath a desk if a jetliner traveling at 250 yards per second was 100 yards away. Nor would it make a difference if a person could as the schrapnel, debris, fire, and other energy effects would undoubtedly destroy that person.
And yet you didn't.Assuming you are asking a question, you may further assume that I either know what adrenaline is; or, if I don't, I can probably look it up and get some sort of general overview of what it is, what it does and so on.
Why do you ask, pray tell?
The plane appeared to be like 100 yards away,
Have you ever been in a fight-or-flight situation?
Hi big al,
Out of all the threads at JREF, the 9/11 threads are the ones I lurk in and I kind of make a point of keeping out of them, as I really don't have much to add to the dialogue. But in one or two other threads, people have said that it's important to reply to hypotheses like these (there's no way I can call them theories) for people who may randomly come across them. As I am essentially one of those people, I'd like to offer a thank you for your time, aggravation and diligence in this effort.
So, yeah, thank you!
The claim that a video contains sound that continues after the supposed jetliner crash is a significant claim. No one here has commented on it, let alone refuted it.
Accordingly, that claim stands as made. No one here even tried to refute that claim!
Posters and those who might be casually observing, take a look at that video and see and hear for yourself. That video is no plane evidence.
all the best
The claim that a video contains sound that continues after the supposed jetliner crash is a significant claim. No one here has commented on it, let alone refuted it.
If there are any of you who were present in NYC in lower Manhattan especially, on 9/11, please say what you saw and what you heard?
I have posed that question on boards before and gotten very interesting results. The most interesting of which, to me, was the following one:
Yesterday, 11:56 PM
Post #157
<snipped for brevity>
Posters, needless to say, what the poster described above was not consistent with a jetliner, either. The reason is that this person was right in front of the South Tower, on "just off of the corner of rector street and trinity walking east towards broadway."
<snipped for brevity>
Someone here has suggested we give consideration to what witnesses had to say. Are you folks sure you want to go down that path?
To which you replied:So, do you admit you misinterpreted the location of Sandvik, and that his not seeing a plane had nothing to do with whether there was a plane?
Yes.
The sailors also came to dread overcast days, which the kamikaze pilots would exploit to their advantage too. That is until radar directed AA became a reality, late 1944 or early 1945 IIRC.