It could be done, yes, but it would be extremely conspicuous and time-consuming.Thank you for the very interesting article by Apathoid. I'll make another donation to JREF. Apathoid is an airline mechanic, with information supportive of the AOIRCP theory. He only says that that adapting a 757 for Remote Control would be "difficult" but not impossible.
The RC systems would've had to somehow bypass all of those, to try and wrest control from a group of hijackers who are now alerted that something's going wrong and are wearing oxygen masks.3) Remotely guiding Flights 11, 77, 93 and 175 into their respective targets. This solves all of the problems
presented above and then some. But how would it be accomplished, theoretically? Is there an easy way ? Short
answer. No, there is not an easy way to do this for two reasons:
-A very well trained flight crew.
-A very complex and very redundant web of systems that work together to control every aspect of flight. Moreover, the pilots have complete control over these systems from the flight deck, and they are constantly
monitored by the airplanes defenses such as the Master Caution/Warning System, Engine Indicating and Crew
Alerting System(EICAS) as well as the Aircraft Condition Monitoring System(ACMS). I'm getting ahead of
myself, though. I'll go into these systems later on, in depth, and show how they can not only detect a sabotage, but
detect problems in real-time as they happen.
Why does your theory hinge on a knockout, anyway? Why not just cut off all communications entirely, as long as they're ninja-installing the complex RC system and network of hidden cameras? Just switch off the plane's radio and-oh, right, you can't explain the cell phones without the people being knocked out by depressurization, which would not be universally incapacitating.
I suspect you didn't actually read farther than the bits you could strawman into supporting your argument.
Except that since the hijackers would become the pilots. Depressurization occurs, and they just put on the masks like the original pilots would've.He discusses various scenarios. In one scenario, he assumes pilots were conscious and able to regain control of the plane, by simply putting on oxygen masks during depressurization. The AOIRCP theory proposes the hijackers incapacitated the pilots. Then depressurization incapacitated everyone, including the hijackers.
Aside from the fact that people can still breathe at 10,000, what would the people operating the RCs do? Depresssurize the plane again?Hidden cameras could show if they were knocked out. So there were no barriers to RC.
Not to mention the people who were in charge of said ground crew, and would've drawn a link between "new groundcrew and luggage people" and "said people working on a plane that was used in a terrorist attack". I mean, this would require four separate crews at locations across the Eastern Seaboard, each increasing the risk of discovery exponentially. I'm not sure of the size of the people whoApathoid describes the Cabin Outflow Valve which, if modified, could have released the air, without requiring windows to be blown out. He writes that there is a backup. But that could have been disabled by agents in a ground crew. He assumes that a normal ground crew and inspectors were in place. The AOIRCP proposes they were in on it.
yet the only example you've been able to produce crashed.No one said anything had to be easy to be possible. The USA went to the Moon 6 times over 30 years ago, and remote controls surveyors on Mars. Apathoid concludes: "With modern technology, almost anything is possible; certainly "robo-jets" are possible."
I would not run across the freeway against speeding traffic, since I would likely be harmed. However, doing so would still give me better odds than this conspiracy you cling to with both hands. It would be too risky to make it out of the planning stage, much less implementation, much less the smashing success that you allege it was.