That's what I thought.Well no debris on the grass is an objective one requiring eyesight and looking at the crash scene photos.
You can't prove it. You're just making stuff up again.
Shame on you, liar.
That's what I thought.Well no debris on the grass is an objective one requiring eyesight and looking at the crash scene photos.
Well show me plane debris on the grass around the crater and I'll retract my statement.That's what I thought.
You can't prove it. You're just making stuff up again.
Shame on you, liar.
Since there wasn't much "egg splatter" at the scene, then most of the "egg" and it's "yoke" must have burrowed underground thereby not leaving much option for creating a 700 yrd plume that drifted 250yrd in 50 seconds without dissapating.
You've just attempted to explain how a plane crash at 500mph would react based upon an egg hitting concrete. These events are 10000x (a guess) different in energy, and yet you think it's a fair comparison?
Doesn't work that way. You said there wasn't any. You now admit that you don't know what you're talking about.Well show me plane debris on the grass around the crater and I'll retract my statement.
yes.Allow me to repeat the comment you replied to, since you failed to address it:
What did I lie about?Doesn't work that way. You said there wasn't any. You now admit that you don't know what you're talking about.
You lose. Again. The longer this thread gets, the more mistakes you make. No way out, liar.
Since there wasn't much "egg splatter" at the scene, then most of the "egg" and it's "yoke" must have burrowed underground thereby not leaving much option for creating a 700 yrd plume that drifted 250yrd in 50 seconds without dissapating.
What didn't you lie about?What did I lie about?
burn away underground???You do realize that the "yoke" in your analogy would be jet fuel. Which would burn away.
I haven't lied about anything, so go out a prove I did Mr. Knowitall.What didn't you lie about?
No debris around the crater? Is Killtown that stupid? This is from his website.
Well, Killtown, there's yet another thing that you've lied about. Not only did you lie when you said there was no debris on the crater, but you actually had evidence of it.
Killtown said:Hmm, funny none of these "bits of debris" raining down managed to land on the grass around the crater. Only in the middle of the crater, the forest, Indian Lake, and beyond.
This has been posted here before, but Killtown needs his nose rubbed in his lies as much as possible. See any debris, Killtown?Well, Killtown, there's yet another thing that you've lied about. Not only did you lie when you said there was no debris on the crater, but you actually had evidence of it.
Not just a simple lie, no. Actually withholding and misrepresenting evidence. Willful intent to deceive. But that's par for the course for you, eh Killtown?
Thanks, Gravy.
Happens to fuel when it burrows underground at any speed?Well his entire argument is based upon the assumption that what happens to an egg is roughly equal to what happens to an airplane.
An egg dropped from 10 feet has about 5 joules of energy. An airplane at 575mph and about 250,000 pounds clocks in around 5 billion joules of kinetic energy, plus the chemical energy of the fuel (which is many times higher). That's only a factor of 1,000,000,000 to 1. Seems like a reasonable extrapolation to me.
(edit to fix math, not that it matters)
burn away underground???
I was giving an alternate and more likely explaination, for what happened to the "yoke." Rather than being buried underground, it burned up. Thus smoke. Also pointing out yet another way that your analogy is flawed.Since there wasn't much "egg splatter" at the scene, then most of the "egg" and it's "yoke" must have burrowed underground thereby not leaving much option for creating a 700 yrd plume that drifted 250yrd in 50 seconds without dissapating.
When was that photo taken?This has been posted here before, but Killtown needs his nose rubbed in his lies as much as possible. See any debris, Killtown?
Burned up where?Rather than being buried underground, it burned up. Thus smoke.
When was that photo taken?