>Since you are a pilot, if the fuselage was gradually depressurized, particularly a >Boeing 757 or 767, would it still be flyable by Remote Control?
This link to Boeing's web site (below), shows they have a FMCS*. Besides, the AOIRCPCEHBCE theory proposes the RC was enhanced by agents in the ground crew, not that the 9/11 planes used its standard capabilities.
You're a pilot, but I don't expect you to memorize all the specs of all aircraft. But perhaps you can answer these questions. If the fuselage was depressurized, particularly a Boeing 757 or 767, would it still be flyable - by any means (RC or human pilot)?
One proposal of the AOIRCPCEHBCE theory is that the windows were blown out, with hidden plastic explosives, asphyxiating everyone. Could a 757/767 be flyable with the windows blown out? Or would the drag make it unflyable?
If (say) 10 windows on the left and 10 windows on the right blew simultaneously, and air rushed out both sides at the same time, could a plane stay flying on path?
http://www.Boeing.com/commercial/757family/pf/pf_200back.html
* A fully integrated flight management computer system (FMCS) provides for automatic guidance and control of the 757-200 from immediately after takeoff to final approach and landing. Linking together digital processors controlling navigation, guidance and engine thrust, the flight management system assures that the aircraft flies the most efficient route and flight profile for reduced fuel consumption, flight time and crew workload. The precision of global positioning satellite (GPS) system navigation, automated air traffic control functions, and advanced guidance and communications features are now available as part of the new Future Air Navigation System (FANS) flight management computer.