According the official conspiracy theory (OVT), FAA New York stopped the fighters from Otis in protecting New York after 09:03.
After the first crash (WTC 1), NEADS still wanted to head the fighters over New York:
Commander Wants Fighters Sent to New York - In Rome, New York, NEADS has just received news of the plane hitting the WTC (see 8:51 a.m. September 11, 2001). Major Kevin Nasypany, the facility’s mission crew commander, is asked what to do with the Otis fighters. He responds: “Send ‘em to New York City still. Continue! Go! This is what I got. Possible news that a 737 just hit the World Trade Center. This is a real-world.… Continue taking the fighters down to the New York City area, JFK [International Airport] area, if you can. Make sure that the FAA clears it—your route all the way through.… Let’s press with this.”
Vanity Fair, 8/1/2006
but ....
... but, according to Vanity Fair, shortly after the second tower is hit, the NEADS weapons technicians get “pushback” from civilian FAA controllers, who are “afraid of fast-moving fighters colliding with a passenger plane,” so the two fighters are directed to a “holding area” just off the coast, near Long Island (see 9:09 a.m.-9:13 a.m. September 11, 2001).
Vanity Fair, 8/1/2006
This makes no sense to me, because FAA New York called NEADS around 09:03 in regard of Flight 175! How can they do that on the one hand sight, on the other forbid NEADS heading their fighters over New York?
Around 09:03
The 9/11 Commission will later conclude that the FAA’s New York Center tells NORAD’s Northeast Air Defense Sector (NEADS) that Flight 175 has been hijacked at this time.
9/11 Commission, 6/17/2004
see graphic of the crazy fighter-route here:
http://www.historycommons.org/events-images/281_map_otisflight2050081722-9162.jpg
Major General Larry Arnold, the commanding general of NORAD’s Continental Region, will say the fighters are “coming to New York.”
MSNBC, 9/23/2001; Slate, 1/16/2002
Lt. Col. Timothy Duffy, the lead Otis pilot, tells the BBC, “When we took off we started climbing a 280-heading, basically towards New York City.”
BBC, 9/1/2002
After the first crash (WTC 1), NEADS still wanted to head the fighters over New York:
Commander Wants Fighters Sent to New York - In Rome, New York, NEADS has just received news of the plane hitting the WTC (see 8:51 a.m. September 11, 2001). Major Kevin Nasypany, the facility’s mission crew commander, is asked what to do with the Otis fighters. He responds: “Send ‘em to New York City still. Continue! Go! This is what I got. Possible news that a 737 just hit the World Trade Center. This is a real-world.… Continue taking the fighters down to the New York City area, JFK [International Airport] area, if you can. Make sure that the FAA clears it—your route all the way through.… Let’s press with this.”
Vanity Fair, 8/1/2006
but ....
... but, according to Vanity Fair, shortly after the second tower is hit, the NEADS weapons technicians get “pushback” from civilian FAA controllers, who are “afraid of fast-moving fighters colliding with a passenger plane,” so the two fighters are directed to a “holding area” just off the coast, near Long Island (see 9:09 a.m.-9:13 a.m. September 11, 2001).
Vanity Fair, 8/1/2006
This makes no sense to me, because FAA New York called NEADS around 09:03 in regard of Flight 175! How can they do that on the one hand sight, on the other forbid NEADS heading their fighters over New York?
Around 09:03
The 9/11 Commission will later conclude that the FAA’s New York Center tells NORAD’s Northeast Air Defense Sector (NEADS) that Flight 175 has been hijacked at this time.
9/11 Commission, 6/17/2004
see graphic of the crazy fighter-route here:
http://www.historycommons.org/events-images/281_map_otisflight2050081722-9162.jpg
Major General Larry Arnold, the commanding general of NORAD’s Continental Region, will say the fighters are “coming to New York.”
MSNBC, 9/23/2001; Slate, 1/16/2002
Lt. Col. Timothy Duffy, the lead Otis pilot, tells the BBC, “When we took off we started climbing a 280-heading, basically towards New York City.”
BBC, 9/1/2002
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