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Old August 30th 07, 10:03 PM posted to rec.aviation.military,rec.aviation.military.naval
Al Dykes
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Posts: 14
Default Flight 93? Or an A-10 Warthog?

In article .com,
Hobo wrote:
The Shanksville crater, many people stood around all asking the same
question: Where is this 757 supposed to be?
http://thewebfairy.com/killtown/imag.../crater_ap.jpg

The crater from above. 757 crash, or munitions?
http://i101.photobucket.com/albums/m...aerial_wdr.jpg


Watch Loose Change:
http://video.google.com/videoplay?do...29448192753501




How big a hole is "right" according to you? Are you an expert in
holeology?

The aircraft impacted at approximately 563 mph (906 km/h), at a
40 degree angle.[26] The impact left a crater about 115 feet (35
m) wide and 10 to 12 feet (about 3.5 m) deep. There were no
survivors among the 44 passengers, crew and terrorists (all were
killed by the impact or had been previously killed during
flight).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Airlines_Flight_93


Here's a link to all the literature that shows how all the bodies were
identified by DNA and small property fond with the bodies.

http://www.cooperativeresearch.org/c...1301victimside...



Here's the in the news on 9/24/2001, CNN reports 95% or the aircraft
was recovered form that hole including both black boxes.

http://archives.cnn.com/2001/US/09/2...ite/index.html

CNN.com

FBI finished with Pennsylvania crash site probe

SHANKSVILLE, Pennsylvania (CNN) --The FBI announced Monday that its
investigation of the site where a hijacked jet slammed into a field
here is complete and that 95 percent of the plane was recovered.

The federal investigation into the September 11 terrorist attacks
continues.

Evidence-gathering was halted Saturday afternoon and the pieces of
United Airlines Flight 93 that had been recovered were turned over
Sunday to the airline, with the exception of the flight data recorder
and the voice recorder, which are being held and analyzed by the FBI,
according to FBI agent Bill Crowley.

Crowley said the biggest piece of the plane that was recovered was a
6-by-7-foot piece of the fuselage skin, including about four
windows. The heaviest piece, Crowley said, was part of an engine fan,
weighing about 1,000 pounds.

Flight 93 was one of four jets hijacked Sept. 11. Authorities believe
the flight, which originated in Newark, New Jersey, and had been
destined for San Francisco, was headed for the nation's capital, where
the hijackers may have intended to slam it into the White House or the
Capitol.

Attorney General John Ashcroft and FBI Director Robert Mueller have
praised the passengers of that flight, saying it appears their actions
in trying to regain control of the aircraft averted a greater tragedy.

People who spoke by phone with passengers after the plane was hijacked
say that after the passengers found out about the earlier World Trade
Center attack, they decided to try to overpower the hijackers.

And officials familiar with the flight's cockpit voice recorder say it
shows there was a "definite struggle," which they described as
desperate and wild, between hijackers and some of the passengers.

All 44 people on board the flight were killed when it slammed into the
ground.

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Don't blame me. I voted for Gore. A Proud signature since 2001