This "writeup" is wildly misleading.
Even assuming they were installed in the first place, ELT's are coded to their individual aircraft. I've found no evidence whatsoever that the codes were ever even recorded, certainly never matched to any of the four flights on September 11th. Yes, that's right, Mr. Deets. Your lot demands serial numbers and such from us, I now turn those tables on you. Show me the hex codes. Prove it wasn't just a signal from a Cessna with electrical problems.
In our case, only four aircraft went missing so identification is simple, but in yours there are potentially thousands of possible ELT signal sources. ELT's go off all the time, not just in crashes. The overwhelming majority of them are accidental activations. Low batteries, wiring harnesses coming loose, bad sensors, you name it. Because it's an emergency signal people pay attention to them, every time, but they are almost always false alarms.
ELT's would not be expected to survive the Twin Towers impacts. Those crashes were unusually severe, and even if they did survive they would wind up (a) in a steel framed building and (b) in a fire. ELT's are not fireproof, and we know the Twin Towers were a difficult radio environment. Were the latter not true many more firefighters would have survived.
The ELT's also could not possibly have "confused" air traffic control. The reason you brought it up in the first place, which you apparently have already forgotten, is that you deny the identity of Flight 175. Just because some pilots briefly heard an intermittent ELT signal in the area doesn't mean anyone was relying on it for identification. As we've told you before, there are
unbroken radar tracks from takeoff to impact. The aircraft
cannot possibly have been confused with any other. You also have been unable to provide any alternative identification, no matter how speculative.
This is another non-issue just like everything else you've brought to the table. Bereft of evidence, your only asset is your claimed expertise -- and all you've done here is given us a sterling demonstration of why
Argument to Authority is unreliable.