332nd
Penultimate Amazing
- Joined
- Sep 27, 2006
- Messages
- 11,278
Oh, and nice straw man as well. I never mentioned robots.
You said "it was almost like no human pilot was at the controls" so... jihadist hamsters?
Oh, and nice straw man as well. I never mentioned robots.
I've heard pilots refer to the maneuver as a spiral. Call it what you will.
The point of referencing the quote about the manner of his flying was in no way intended to highlight that such pilotage is more dangerous than Hanjour would have been willing to manage; it is to point out that such speeds and maneuverability are extremely uncharacteristic for that aircraft
and particularly implausible for an incompetent pilot in control of said aircraft with no experience in the cockpit.
Right. So why didn't he hit the other side of the building. And calling something bunk does not make it so.
Next we'll discuss the feasibility of an amateur pilot with no experience at the helm of such an aircraft controlling said aircraft at said velocity into a laterally small target and striking it with precision.
"767" is only mentioned twice in your little link and addresses nothing related to my rhetoric. I can't believe you even posted that. It is of zero significance to this discussion.
That's deep. You should write fortune cookies for redundant Chinese restaurants.
Hanjour went out of his way to fly in an extreme manner so he could level out very low, risking crashing into the ground so he could hit a low profile part of the Pentagon? The Pentagon is massive from above. What sense is there in turning and descending like he did to hit the building from the side?
Argh. There I go asking logical questions again. Sorry.
I thought it was because they... "rolled" on the hijackers.
Hanjour went out of his way to fly in an extreme manner so he could level out very low, risking crashing into the ground so he could hit a low profile part of the Pentagon? The Pentagon is massive from above. What sense is there in turning and descending like he did to hit the building from the side?
Argh. There I go asking logical questions again. Sorry.
Once you invoke the remote control theory, you may as well go all in and invoke beam weapons and holograms, too, because you've already long since crossed the line of plausibility and ventured deeply into the land of absurdity.
Try addressing the argument, not the arguer. You seem to have trouble with that one.
I'm sure there are quite a few official story dupes who consider the toilet their base. At least it seems like that's where the majority of their most insightful ideas seem to originate.
the plane was coming from the west. they piloted the plane into one of the two western sides.
seems logical to me.
and we also have ZERO evidence that they investigated the Pentagon to see who sat where. remember, they are just a bunch of stupid cave-Arabs, according to 9-11 Truth.
Drink it in, folks, that's the closest he'll ever come to admitting he was wrong about the whole Al Qaeda = toilet thing.
Well, when you call a lemon an orange, don't you think you should be corrected?
And why do you think that it is uncaracteristic for a Boeing 757 to fly at that speed, at that altitude?
It's unsafe.
Poisoning the well logical fallacy. He was a CERTIFIED pilot, with a Commercial Pilots' License issued by the FAA.
Maybe he liked that side?
I've heard pilots refer to the maneuver as a spiral. Call it what you will.
Yep. It is massive from above. But, there is only ONE shot to get it right if you try to divebomb the Pentagon. If you attack from the side, if you're too high, you can come back and try again.
Wow, that is the most disrespectful thing you've ever said. I bet you wouldn't say something like that to the victims' families, would you?
A lemon and orange are genetically and therefore mathematically distinguishable. It is conceivable that Hanjour's maneuver could be considered a spiral.
It's also more difficult, particularly if you're aiming at a small target.
And that proves what? his flight instructors don't seem to think he should have had that license.
Absolute drivel.
Why would he bother with that? No one believes it was an assassination attempt.*tempesta29 said:the guy who didn't even bother to find out where Rumsfeld's office was
I think it's evident by now that I don't think Al Qaeda was behind 9/11. Flight instructors paint these guys as incompetent. One flight school even notified the FBI that they were concerned hijackers were training there. There were many warnings that hijackings may be imminent, yet no planes were intercepted on 9/11. We're simply told it was incompetence.
And the collapses do not look natural to me. I expect when the upper sections of The Twin towers pass through this gaping hole of resistance that they will then decelerate when they encounter undamaged structure. The undamaged portion of the towers is able to apply more upward force on the upper section than the fire damaged crash zones could. It's logic. Increased resistance means decreased acceleration.
Not only this, but why aren't these upper sections simply destroyed before they reach the ground? We know that the lower sections are acting on the much smaller upper sections as well. All that destructive force should be acting similarly on the upper sections. It looks like a hot knife through butter when it in fact it's a hot knife through a hot knife. These masses are of the same exact construction. Hell, one of the towers was hit very high up on its structure, meaning that upper section was proportionally very small. How is it not destroyed itself before it plows through everything below it? It isn't because those upper sections aren't destroying the lower sections.
And no, WTC 7 should never have reached gravitational acceleration. How can so many undamaged columns all offer no resistance for those 2.25 seconds? I am genuinely baffled that an intelligent person can look at that collapse and think it is anything but a controlled demolition.
But you want me to tell you exactly what happened? I can't say. I know what didn't happen, and I know the official story is BS. All I get in response to the above are ad hominem arguments.
snip...
Remote control planes are insane? Wow. I wonder what you must think about space travel and nano-technology--black magick?
I got one bit from the Boston Herald.
You've got to be kidding. It has been claimed over and over that all these guys had to do was aim these airplanes. In this instance, the Pentagon from above is the biggest 9/11 target and one of the biggest potential targets in the country. One shot to get it right? It is a no-brainer.
Yet, you're claiming that Hanjour performed this massive turn and took the great risk of crashing into the ground so that he might pull up and try again if he missed? The Pentagon from the side is a very small target. How many times did he think he would have to get it right? Not to mention the possibility he may not be able to pull up at all. This guy hadn't even flown a commercial airliner in his life and his instructors said he couldn't even fly a Cessna, but now you've got him planning out this maneuver with contingencies involved, the guy who didn't even bother to find out where Rumsfeld's office was.
It's really just comical more than anything. You've reduced yourself to comedy, all for the sake of protecting your "house".
Yawn.