CptColumbo
Just One More Question
Is the basis for this theory about flight 93 the arche-typical character of the politician?
I love your sources; hearsay...
TC:
Why did the lights flicker at the marina?
Source
Paul Muro was in his yard in Lambertsville when Flight 93 passed overhead. Muro, who lives a half-mile closer to the crash site than Saylor, said the plane was flying rightside up and normally, although it was very low.
Muro told AFP that he also saw a large silver plane approaching from the south, the opposite direction of Flight 93, above the crash site at the time of the explosion.
The silver plane then turned and headed back in the direction from which it had come, he said.
It would be interesting to see how the electric grid is set up in that area (you could have interruptions down line with out effecting immediate areas). IIRC there are power lines near the crash site.I don't know.
What I do know is that wasn't exclusive to just Indian Lake and that people closer to the crash site didn't have that experience.
The lights flickered before the "screaming" thing and/or the plane flew over Indian Lake.
Do you have any ideas why airborne planes would cause such a phenomena?
It would be interesting to see how the electric grid is set up in that area (you could have interruptions down line with out effecting immediate areas). IIRC there are power lines near the crash site.
I think considering flight 93 was heading toward Indian lake the crash made the lights flicker than the sound of the plane (and crash) would follow later (given the distance). Fits logically.
Not visually though. Only by the sound which can be deceiving. If the plane did not in fact fly over head the scenario fits.The problem with that is all the witnesses seem to put the plane approaching the crater from over Indian Lake. And the lights flickering before hearing the plane fly overhead.
Not visually though. Only by the sound which can be deceiving. If the plane did not in fact fly over head the scenario fits.
How many planes do you figure were there? The reason I ask is if you take the location of all your witnesses there had to be several. Agreed? How do you explain witnesses that say the plane was up side down?Yes but I listed all the witnesses at Indian Lake, plus the witness in between Indian Lake and the crash site, and the witness at the crash site who insists the plane was flying right side up.
When a low flying commercial airliner passes over the building your in you know it. If one did not do that none of these people inside the Marina would have heard it.
Jim Stop seen it flying over losing parts.
Chris Smith heard a "screaming" sound pass from over Indian Lake towards the crash site before the explosion.
An unidentified groundskeeper at the Golf Course saw a silver plane flying towards the crash site from over Indian Lake.
So did Paul Muro who also saw a large silver plane flying south from the crash site after the explosion.
4) Val McClatchey heard the 757 roar over Indian Lake, three miles east of where it would crash.
5) John Fleegle, a manager at the Indian Lake Marina about 1.5 miles from where Flight 93 crashes, is indoors with some colleagues, watching the televised coverage of the World Trade Center attack.
So did Paul Muro who also saw a large silver plane flying south from the crash site after the explosion.
Still waiting for TC to tell us what happened.
You cannot figure out 9/11, you mess up witness statements. Your analysis of every witness statement, is flawed. Not a thing you have presented yet, supports your non conclusions. Is your problem figuring out 9/11 affect other areas of your life?As soon as you can explain to me how Lee Purbaugh's own words being spoken directly out of his mouth are "hearsay" you might have a point. I think it might be time to put you on the ignore list with Bobert. 2 9/11 Deniers who constantly lie........
Lee Purbaugh was the only person to see the last seconds of Flight 93 as it came down on a former strip-mine at 10:06 am, and he also saw the white jet. He was working less than half a mile away, at the Rollock scrapyard, which overlooks the crash site. "I heard this real loud noise coming over my head," he says. "I looked up and it was Flight 93, barely 50 feet above me. It was coming down in a 45 degree and rocking from side to side. Then the nose suddenly dipped and it just crashed into the ground. There was this big fireball and then a huge cloud of smoke."
well, on what reasonable basis should we accept it as anything close to reliable? He apparently observes a plane "circle the area twice then fly over the horizon", which must have taken how long, minutes, but he "didn't get a good look at it", but he's capable of observing and recalling the intricate manoeuvres of a 100 tonne jet airliner over the space of 0.07 seconds. Absolutely laughable!Yes, there was another plane. I didn't get a good look but it was white and it circled the area about twice and then it flew off over the horizon. [emphasis added]
<excellent post snipped> Are you still with us, TC?!
Look, this plane was descending at close to 500mph. That's around 730 feet per second. Allow me to repeat that - it's important: That's around 730 FEET PER SECOND. If Lee Purbaugh did first notice the plane at around 50ft above him he most certainly did not "see the last seconds of Flight 93". To be precise, he saw the last 0.07 seconds, if he saw anything. He wouldn't have had time to even recognize what he saw as an aeroplane, let alone observe it's angle of descent, "rock side to side" then "suddenly dip". Gee, what I'd give to see a Boeing 757 "rock side to side" and dip its nose all in the space of 0.07 seconds. What a highly reactive plane that would be! But let's give Mr Purbaugh a degree of latitude. Let's say he misjudged the height of the plane. Let's allow him, say, a margin of error of ... oh, I don't know ... let's say ... well ... 1000%. No, tell you what, let's say 1,400%! Let's put the plane at 750 feet. Mr Purbaugh now has a full ONE SECOND to observe and assimilate the plane's angle of descent, "rock from side to side" and "dip its nose". It just took you around FOUR SECONDS to read that last short sentence. Four times longer than Mr Purbaugh had to observe the plane!