ladmo
Muse
- Joined
- Dec 30, 2009
- Messages
- 676
Study NORAD. Our Sky's are for commercial traffic, not combat air patrols. NORAD was intercepting aircraft coming from overseas, and they did it is airspace designed for them to be clear of traffic.
Please show us were there were rules to shoot down hijacked aircraft before 911, or tactics, or procedures.
The best you will find, the USAF would be called up to follow jets that were not responding, after an hour or two, and maybe shoot down derelict objects which endangered people or property.
The military is for war, not peace time domestic problems; the military is restricted from doing domestic police work, it is due to our heritage about not wanting troops in the street. Military for war, not domestic junk.
You are in the wrong thread... There is a lot of information on NORAD and 911 truth delusions. http://www.internationalskeptics.com/forums/showthread.php?t=104587 Search Google for norad etc, site:randi.org, if you can't use the search function here at JREF
I have studied NORAD a lot more than most. You are not entirely correct in your description. There is a very defined engagement procedure that is initiated by the FAA which engages NORAD immediately. You are being disingenuous if you fail to mention the elements involved with straying from the flight plan, altitude and other sundry compliances within lane assignments for commercial aircraft.
Not sure what you mean by "domestic police work" but NORAD is bound by charter within the rules of engagement to intercept aircraft after notification from the FAA... plain and simple.
Who said shoot down the aircraft? Do not create a false choice... I never said shoot down, if I said that... point it out to me and I will admit that the statement would be incorrect. If you are not familiar with interception (which I know that you know like the back of your hand) then look it up. I am quite familiar with CJCSI 3610.01A as I assume you are too... refer to 4. Policy section "a" it details the chain of enforcement and procedures... it was on page 1 in my copy.
Derelict objects normally refer to unmanned or ROV aircraft is that what you mean?