Arkan_Wolfshade
Philosopher
- Joined
- Jan 18, 2006
- Messages
- 7,154
Can I suggest "trying" in a different thread? I'd really like to keep this focused.
Notice what I said:
I said it was just an indicator and not verified. Keep trying.
Builing seven alone had a very low probability of collapse as admitted by FEMA.
Can I suggest "trying" in a different thread? I'd really like to keep this focused.
After that, you said:
It wasn't me. Mortimer derailed you
Loss of the tail section/vertical stab/rudder would tend to result in an extreme nose down attitude, and an acceleration toward the ground, engines running or no. The problem of "proving" a shoot down is in the massive destruction of the airframe near the crash site, and locating the parts of the vertical stab and rudders elsewhere, in parts.http://www.ntsb.gov/info/UAL93FDR.pdf
I looked at it and it seems the engines are turning and burning as they should. 500 mph towards the ground
Yes they addmitted that their BEST hypothesis had only a low probability of occurence. So their other hypotheses must have an even lower one.
Please try harder.
Preferably in a separate thread because Arkan is right that its unfair.l
Like I said, go back and substantiate all your claims, and I will be happy to provide the evidence that you want me to give you on U93, since you seem to be unwilling to seek it yourself.
So you accept that the FEMA claim is now closed?
Start a thread if you must. Just me and you and I will happily back any claim you said I haven't.
So you accept that the FEMA claim is now closed?
Start a thread if you must. Just me and you and I will happily back any claim you said I haven't.
No way. A plane traveling 500 mph is definitely going to lose speed if it suddenly loses engine power, even if it nose dives at 90 degrees. Air resistance is quite pronounced at such speeds, and it wouldn't be long before it decelerated to 200 mph or less. The only way to hit the ground at 500 mph after diving from altitude is to have the engines producing thrust.Loss of the tail section/vertical stab/rudder would tend to result in an extreme nose down attitude, and an acceleration toward the ground, engines running or no.
IIRC, any fighter that were to have intercepted a hijacked flight on 9/11 would have had to make a positive identification. This means flying very close, close enough to make eye contact w/ the pilot. At this range the weapon of choice would have been the cannon, not missiles. Aimed at an engine, of course.Of course, most missiles head for wing root (radar guided) or engines (IR guided) so the tail is one of the less likely parts of the aircraft to be hit by a guided missile. If IR, one of the engines on FDR would be shown as off line. So, had to be a radar guided missile, if anything. Strike on wing root causes big plane to break up from wing root, which is from middle of plane, out toward extremities.
To be honest I don't think it matters. It isn't part of the conspiracy. If they shot it down they did a good job in my opinion. Doesn't prove anything either way.
Jessica,
What it may prove is that they will concoct a massive cover up story and claim it over and over, make films and documentaries about it, create a false story and stick to it while using it for political gain and war support.
What it would prove is that they were willing to go to great lengths to hide one aspect of 9/11 begging the question what other lengths have they gone to to hide much more easily obscured facts.
Russell
We know what they are capable of anyway.
I hope you noticed the tactics of Mortimer in this thread. Its so transparent.
Jessica,
What it may prove is that they will concoct a massive cover up story and claim it over and over, make films and documentaries about it, create a false story and stick to it while using it for political gain and war support.
What it would prove is that they were willing to go to great lengths to hide one aspect of 9/11 begging the question what other lengths have they gone to to hide much more easily obscured facts.
Russell