Martín de Pozuelo set to work. He had a meeting with R.R. and Calvet at La Vanguardia.es head office. They spent two long afternoons poring over the photos, videos and all the visual material they could get together on the attack on the twin towers in New York. What conclusion did they come to?
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They noticed evidence of shapes present on the fuselage of the plane. They couldn’t tell what on earth it was.
Meanwhile Martín de Pozuelo consulted aviation experts—among them an aeronautical engineer who asked not to be identified, due to his rank. He spent all one morning analising the photos in the “La Vanguardia”. His pronouncement reinforced the hypothesis of something added to the fuselage.
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The two reporters conducting the investigation were not convinced, of course. They were sceptical. They decided to take it one step further to dispel all doubt. They turned to US sources. The Boeing company in Seattle agreed to have a look at the photos and give their conclusions. The photographs were sent electronically from “La Vanguardia”.
For ten days, by telephone and electronic mail, the company responded whenever called by the two “La Vanguardia” newsmen, as the photos were studied by various departments at the company. Finally, from Seattle, back came a surprising, enigmatic reply: “We are not able to tell you what it is. Security reasons.”
It was then that the newsmen decided there was enough to report to “La Vanguardia” readers. The text and photos were handed in to the newspaper’s editorial office to assess whether to publish a first report. It was released in the June 22 issue. It caused an impact, even in the United States, where the translation of the “La Vanguardia” article was hung on a web site dedicated to 9/11.
The two reporters then asked Boeing once more: “Is there any further news?” Answer: “No answer for security reasons”. A negative reply which does not clear up the mystery. And so they continue to investigate."
