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![]() wrote in message ... On Mon, 12 Apr 2004 23:00:12 GMT, "copertopkiller" wrote: wrote in message .. . On Mon, 12 Apr 2004 03:22:26 GMT, "copertopkiller" wrote: And what measures should have been taken, Bryan? I know you have selective memory. Do try to refresh your recollection. To the best of my recollection, you've never answered the question, Bryan. snicker Loosen the flag around your head some. Now do you remember? Hint: it has to do with FAA Regulations and NORAD If you've answered it before, then you should have no trouble doing so again. But since you never answered it, except for sputtering that "they" should have done something, you can't. Not true. I will not becuase you more than else have been hammered with this argument. Not really, Bryan. You've never come close to laying a glove on me. Yeah, thats difficult to do from behind PC's although I was not thinking physically but argumentively. It was about FAA Procedures which you claim myself and others have misconceptions about. You know the procedures brought up. Why don't you list the misconceptions? poorboy Now you want to make it seem like we haven't been down this road before which is simply untrue. No, Bryan, we've been down the road, you just haven't ever answered the question. snicker Now I seem to remember very recently you making some kind of statement that the FAA Procedures that are referred to are not what people claim they are. I of course asked you to list these misconceptions and am still waiting for you or anybody else to do so. Been there, done that, Bryan. Go consult Google. Go consult a whore you half of fag. |
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![]() "copertopkiller" wrote in message et... "Pete" wrote in message ... "copertopkiller" wrote Not one AC was intercepted therefore none were successful. There is an upper limit on the speed of an F-15 or F-16. Otis ANGB - NYC or Langley AFB - Washington DC is a fixed distance. You do the math. Pete Actually provide it for everyone. Supply the specifics and incorporate it into your statement. I am very interested in what you will put forth. Naaa...you go ahead. You're the one making the claim that they should have been successful. The timelines for that morning are detailed and numerous. Feel free to use any of the more reputable versions, along with USAF basing and force levels on that morning, and pray tell us what 'armed AC' were available and able to intercept, but did not. Pete please note the word 'reputable' |
#123
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![]() "Pete" wrote in message ... "copertopkiller" wrote in message et... "Pete" wrote in message ... "copertopkiller" wrote Not one AC was intercepted therefore none were successful. There is an upper limit on the speed of an F-15 or F-16. Otis ANGB - NYC or Langley AFB - Washington DC is a fixed distance. You do the math. Pete Actually provide it for everyone. Supply the specifics and incorporate it into your statement. I am very interested in what you will put forth. Naaa...you go ahead. You're the one making the claim that they should have been successful. I did not introduce speeds and distance into this tread, you did. So if you care to be taken seriously that your introduction has any pertinent validity into my disscussion of procedures not being followed I suggest you do so. snicker What a bunch of irrelevant hot air. The timelines for that morning are detailed and numerous. Feel free to use any of the more reputable versions, along with USAF basing and force levels on that morning, and pray tell us what 'armed AC' were available and able to intercept, but did not. The timelines are differing and numerous, moron. Furthermore why do I need to show you or anyone else what alert birds were able to intercept when everybody knows none did? Pete please note the word 'reputable' Please not the word "strawman". I guess I set the bar too high for you. |
#124
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![]() "copertopkiller" wrote Naaa...you go ahead. You're the one making the claim that they should have been successful. I did not introduce speeds and distance into this tread, you did. So if you care to be taken seriously that your introduction has any pertinent validity into my disscussion of procedures not being followed I suggest you do so. Speed & distance has *everything* to do with aerial intercepts. If you cannot understand that basic fact, there is no help for you. Your earlier question of "Can you explain why then with armed AC and AA bateries available none where successful or used at all?" would seem to point to something 'sinister'. They were not successful in intercepting the hijacked AC Why? Either they did not a) launch early enough, or b) fly fast enough Why not? That is the question... Was it some grand design conspiracy in the identification/authorization/launch/intercept process? Or was it considered to be a standard hijacking? (In which case alert jets were not always launched) The timelines are differing and numerous, moron. Furthermore why do I need to show you or anyone else what alert birds were able to intercept when everybody knows none did? If none did, and that is what they were supposed to do....then why didn't they? You're the one making the claim. Fess up, son. please note the word 'reputable' Please not the word "strawman". I insert the word reputable, because a grand conspiracy theorist such as yourself would be prone to use junk information, such as "they WERE notified hours before, but bushman told them not to launch until it was too late" Pete |
#125
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![]() "Pete" wrote in message ... "copertopkiller" wrote Naaa...you go ahead. You're the one making the claim that they should have been successful. I did not introduce speeds and distance into this tread, you did. So if you care to be taken seriously that your introduction has any pertinent validity into my disscussion of procedures not being followed I suggest you do so. Speed & distance has *everything* to do with aerial intercepts. If you cannot understand that basic fact, there is no help for you. Speed and distance that intercepts need to travel have nothing to do with procedures not being followed. This is a fact that you do not aseem to comprehend or be able to refute with data and/or by "reputable" cites. You were requested to supply the specifics and incorporate them into your statement anyway. You haven't and cannot be taken seriously. Your earlier question of "Can you explain why then with armed AC and AA bateries available none where successful or used at all?" would seem to point to something 'sinister'. They were not successful in intercepting the hijacked AC Why? Either they did not a) launch early enough, or b) fly fast enough Why not? That is the question... Was it some grand design conspiracy in the identification/authorization/launch/intercept process? Or was it considered to be a standard hijacking? (In which case alert jets were not always launched) The timelines are differing and numerous, moron. Furthermore why do I need to show you or anyone else what alert birds were able to intercept when everybody knows none did? If none did, and that is what they were supposed to do....then why didn't they? You're the one making the claim. Fess up, son. I have made a claim that is widely known, moron. please note the word 'reputable' Please not the word "strawman". I insert the word reputable, because a grand conspiracy theorist such as yourself would be prone to use junk information, such as "they WERE notified hours before, but bushman told them not to launch until it was too late" Pete If I was to use junk information, why would such a person as yourself who hasn't provided "reputable" information himself or even sufficiently classified what would be reputable be questioning anyone? |
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John P. wrote:
"RD (The Sandman)" wrote in a message How do we prevent these attacks in the future? You don't. Well, you can stop some, just not all. Someone who is dedicated to task and willing to die cannot be stopped (especially when there are 1,000 others just like him ready to try again if he fails). One someone who is dedicated can be stopped. It is when they become a multiple and fanatical that they can't be stopped overall. You can stop some. The best you can do is take reasonable safety precautions, act on what you can and live your life. ... just like you do with your house - you lock the door at night, but you don't brick over the doors and windows. Yep, but you also do like I do and that is that someone coming in my house without permission and having violence in mind is asking for 6 attendees. There is a number of souls that will make it. Not all of them. -- Sleep well tonight.........RD (The Sandman) http://home.comcast.net/~rdsandman "The fatal attraction of government is that it allows busybodies to impose decisions on others without paying any price themselves." "It is hard to imagine a more stupid or more dangerous way of making decisions than by putting those decisions in the hands of people who pay no price for being wrong" Author Thomas Sowell |
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On Tue, 13 Apr 2004 03:27:59 GMT, "copertopkiller"
wrote: Yep it was you - here's an example: There's no need for an example I am quite aware of this exchange. You are the one that questioned this exchange. snicker I didn't question the exchange. You just didn't prove your point. Now where is the part where you list the misconceptions on the FAA Procedures not being followed? Not in any particular order: --Bryan, in a thread titled " JDAM BAM! 9/11 Hot DAMN!": NORAD could already see a good part of America. Which was refuted: Actually they didn't. http://www.stratnet.ucalgary.ca/elea...ings/today.htm " Because of the ongoing terrorist threat, NORAD changed its mission and the way it operates. Prior to September 11th, all of NORAD's attention was focused outside the borders of Canada and the United States. Little thought was given to the possibility of a serious security threat emerging from inside Canadian or US borders. After September 11th, NORAD's mission has changed to include monitoring US and Canadian airspace. NORAD has integrated with the US Federal Aviation Administration by placing an FAA employee inside NORAD and giving NORAD immediate access to FAA information. In Canada, military officers are now stationed at most of the major air traffic control centres and have been working with NAV Canada, Canada's air traffic control organization. The US has also used AWACS (Airborne Warning and Control Systems) aircraft to provide a fuller surveillance picture than is available from ground-based radars. NORAD fighters have done more routine patrols of North American airspace. " http://www.afa.org/magazine/Feb2002/...rad_print.html "On Sept. 11, NORAD was unaware that a problem existed until the Federal Aviation Administration, the civilian agency in charge of US air traffic, notified the command. For some time, the FAA had been the lead agency for handling events of "air piracy." NORAD and the FAA had a cooperative arrangement that left control of domestic airspace in the hands of the FAA. Domestic airliners were considered "friendly by origin," said a NORAD spokesman. In the wake of the attacks, NORAD has been closely monitoring all potential threats both inside and outside of US borders. Each day military detection and tracking systems designed to watch for bombers and missiles monitor 7,000 aircraft approaching the United States. NORAD officials said the command does not have constant access to the "interior" radar displays used by the FAA and said this is a potential area of improvement. In fact, the command is now working to achieve a more comprehensive level of vigilance that will not require reliance on the FAA for help monitoring domestic air traffic, Pennie said. "We need better connectivity" to guarantee access to domestic air traffic information generated by the FAA and its Canadian counterpart, he said. Civilian air traffic radars are separate from NORAD's "fence" of radars focused on external threats, Pennie explained. The rationale for this arrangement was that not only were Sept. 11-style hijackings not expected, but the Cold War mind-set was that "once a bomber got that far [past the NORAD fence] ... things were pretty bad." Unfortunately, Pennie reported, NORAD "simply can't connect all the radars" and create an all-inclusive radar monitoring facility. The technology simply does not exist to do this, and building an all-new radar system from the ground up would be time consuming and prohibitively expensive. For the time being, "working closely with the air traffic authorities" in the United States and Canada "is the way to go," Pennie said." --Bryan in the same thread: "An aircraft that deviates from pre-flight coordinates does constitute an emergency and is the main reason an escort or intercept is required. Your implying that becuase your thought process isn't specifically in written form it is untrue. The following item is why you are a foolish shill. http://www1.faa.gov/ATpubs/ATC/Chp10/atc1002.html" And the answer to that misconception is: And NO WHERE in that regulation does it say "It is routine procedure to scramble fighters when planes deviate from course" Yet another: "But we did have capable fighter aircraft loaded with missiles sitting on runways ready to intercept." Former senator Warren B. Rudman of New Hampshire, a Korean War veteran and national security expert, said it would have been "very unrealistic" to expect the military to have interceded successfully on Tuesday. "This country is not on a wartime footing," Rudman said. "We don't have capable fighter aircraft loaded with missiles sitting on runways in this country. We just don't do that anymore. We did back during the '70s, the '60s, along the coast, being concerned about Russian intrusion, but to expect American fighter aircraft to intercept commercial airliners, who knows where, is totally unrealistic and makes no sense at all." Yet another: "It is routine procedure to scramble fighters when planes deviate from course Snyder, the NORAD spokesman, said its fighters routinely intercept aircraft." Response: Not civilian aircraft flying within the United States, he didn't. In fact he specifically denied it. "We scramble aircraft to respond to any aircraft that we consider a potential threat. The hijacked aircraft were normal, scheduled commercial aircraft on approved flight plans and we only had 10 minutes prior notice to the first attack, which unfortunately was not enough notice," said Marine Corps Major Mike Snyder, a spokesman for NORAD headquarters in Colorado Springs, Colo. "This is an unprecedented event, unfortunately, and we're just going to have to adjust accordingly," Snyder said." If they did it routinely, what adjustment was needed? Yet another: Hijacked aircraft must be intercepted. Yet the FAA Regulations state: " '7-1-2. REQUESTS FOR SERVICE The escort service will be requested by the FAA hijack coordinator by direct contact with the National Military Command Center (NMCC). Normally, NORAD escort aircraft will take the required action. However, for the purpose of these procedures, the term "escort aircraft" applies to any military aircraft assigned to the escort mission. When the military can provide escort aircraft, the NMCC will advise the FAA hijack coordinator the identification and location of the squadron tasked to provide escort aircraft. NMCC will then authorize direct coordination between FAA and the designated military unit. When a NORAD resource is tasked, FAA will coordinate through the appropriate SOCC/ROCC. " Escort had to be requested by the FAA. Note the words "When the military can provide escort aircraft", which can only mean that it was not a requirement that they be provided. And another: Positive flight following means that the hijacked aircraft will follow the escort aircraft's instructions. here's a definition of "positive flight following": http://www.bushfire.nsw.gov.au/pdf_files/Av_sops_17.pdf. Positive flight following is the knowledge of the aircraft's position, and its condition at all times. And another: A scramble doesn't require the birds to be on alert status. Order 7610.4J, Special Military Operations, Section 1.3.2 http://www1.faa.gov/ATpubs/MIL/Ch1/mil0103.2.html#1-3-2 "Scramble. Departure of an aircraft training for or for the purpose of participating in an air defense mission. Scramble Order. A command and authorization for flight requiring time, of not more than 5 minutes, to become airborne. " And some of his all time greatest misconceptions: "Following FAA regulations would have prevented 9/11." FAA regulations were followed. "FAA regulations require NORAD to scramble aircraft in the event of a hijacking or an emergency." There are no such regulations. How can FAA regulations require NORAD to do anything? "Following procedures guarantees a successful outcome." Wouldn't doctors like this to be true? "The pilots of the interceptor aircraft would've or should've taken it on themselves to shoot down the hijacked airliners." Which is just nonsense. The list can go on and on. I summed it all up in a post on 5/20/2003. It's in Google, it can be retrieved: Here, I'll spell it out for you. 1.a. Intercepts by military aircraft of hijacked civilian airliners were not required on 9/11. b. Emergencies did not require the intercept of civilian airliners by military aircraft. c. Interception in these cases, when done, were to accomplish three things: -Positive flight following - meaning the military pilots were to maintain visual contact with the target. -Report unusual observances - Pretty self explanatory. -Aid search and rescue in the event of an emergency - Also pretty self explanatory. 2. Procedures were followed on 9/11. The ATC controllers determined that there was a hijacking, advised the FAA Hijack Controller, who notified NORAD and requested a military escort. NORAD made the decision to dispatch military aircraft. Aircraft were ordered aloft from the nearest alert bases (Otis and subsequently, Langley). And as you have pointed out, this was a "routine" event. 3. Even if those aircraft had made it to New York City before the planes hit the WTC, there was no reasonable action that they could have taken, given the information and the orders that the pilots had available to them, that would have prevented the crashes into the WTC. |
#128
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![]() "copertopkiller" wrote Speed and distance that intercepts need to travel have nothing to do with procedures not being followed. This is a fact that you do not aseem to comprehend or be able to refute with data and/or by "reputable" cites. You were requested to supply the specifics and incorporate them into your statement anyway. You haven't and cannot be taken seriously. Speed references for an F-15 or -16: www.fas.org Distance from Otis ANGB, MA to NYC or Langley AFB, VA to Wash, DC : www.mapquest.com Have fun. They were not successful in intercepting the hijacked AC Why? Either they did not a) launch early enough, or b) fly fast enough Why not? That is the question... Was it some grand design conspiracy in the identification/authorization/launch/intercept process? Or was it considered to be a standard hijacking? (In which case alert jets were not always launched) The silence here is astounding. If none did, and that is what they were supposed to do....then why didn't they? You're the one making the claim. Fess up, son. I have made a claim that is widely known, moron. It is also 'widely known' that Elvis was sighted in 1995. Doesn't make it true, though. Pete bye bye for now. I'm on vacation for a few days. |
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copertopkiller wrote:
1) Pat attention to the warnings of AC Highjackings AND Highjacked AC as weapons into American Targets. What warnings? Yes, there were AQ members 'learning' to fly but not to land or take off. We had no specific targets or dates, so any action to have been taken would have been of a very general nature. What warnings? I can see you are either a moron or a shill. In either case get yourself together. How many times will you trumpet that retarded statement of 'we had no specific targets or dates..." as an excuse for NO ACTION being taken? And I replied with a question about what should have been done. We had not specific targets or dates. It is easy for you sit there on your fat, ignorant ass and scream "We shouda' done sumptin'". What *exactly* would *you* have done? What areas? What airlines? What resource? What buildings? Where? An example for your "what warnings?" statement. One of many if you cared to be informed. NOTE: it ain't on dat dare TeeeVeee Of course not. It probably isn't in Snopes either. David Schippers, noted conservative Chicago lawyer and the House Judiciary Committee's chief investigator in the Clinton impeachment trial, claims two days after 9/11 that he had tried to warn federal authorities about plans to strike buildings in lower Manhattan. Schippers says, "I was trying to get people to listen to me because I had heard that the terrorists had set up a three-pronged attack:" an American airplane, the bombing of a federal building in the heartland and a massive attack in lower Manhattan. He tries contacting Attorney General John Ashcroft, the White House, and even the House managers with whom he had worked, but nobody returns his phone calls. "People thought I was crazy. What I was doing was I was calling everybody I knew telling them that this has happened," he says. "I'm telling you the more I see of the stuff that's coming out, if the FBI had even been awake they would have seen it." He also claims to know of ignored warnings about the 1995 Oklahoma City bombing, and evidence that Middle Easterners were connected with that attack. [Indianapolis Star, 5/18/02] Other mainstream sources have apparently shied away from Schippers' story, but he has added details in an interview on the partisan Alex Jones Show. He claims that it is FBI agents in Chicago and Minnesota who first contact him and tell him that a terrorist attack is going to occur in lower Manhattan. A group of these agents now want to testify about what they know, but want legal protection from government retribution. [Alex Jones Show 10/10/01] ROFLMAO!!!! Wow, what a source. I am not denying that it could be true, but I am not about to accept that without further verification. Hell, I can call into talk shows and make statements. Ever listen to Art Bell? 2) Brief FAA Officials of these non-actionable (cough) warnings and tell them to not to scratch their heads at: a) the first sign of trouble b) when it is know to be highjacked only to talk amongst themselves. Instead, clarify that they are to expedite FAA Procedures of intercept then contact The President. If the errant, Highjacked AC would not follow intercept orders a decision could be made to take more drastic measures. It isn't that difficult. Most didn't, since the first sign of trouble was at the time of the hijackings. Most didn't? Most didn't what, moron? Read the ****ing thread, you moron. You were talking about what the FAA officials should have done. I replied that most didn't [do any of those things]. Sheeesh, you can't even follow your own thread. If you're going to try and convince yourself that you are in reality you will need to put up a better argument. Wanna stop the kneejerk so we can discuss? Or not....your choice. Excuse me, but until 9/11, the paradyme for hijacking was not to interfere and obey what the hijackers were telling you to do. Until 9/11, hijacking was used as a method of simply flying somewhere that was not on the the flight plan. Usually, the flight crew and passengers were released or ended up unharmed. 9/11 changed that. Can you cite one FAA procedure that specifically states this? No, you can't because there is no such document. Didn't say there was so go feed your own straw man. I stated what had been happening prior to 9/11. Were you born on the 12th? There are however quite a few procedures that call for intercepts on errant, nordo, unidentified AC doing what they will and other "emergency" situations that undoubtedly cover HJ's. None of which were carried out expeditiously and was the opposite in fact. I am probably more aware of those procedures than you are. Of course, feel free to publish the procedures that you think cover resistance to the hijackers other than to notify the ground, follow the lead of what they tell you to do and percerve the safety of the passengers. That safety was rarely in doubt prior to 9/11. Furthermore, you'd be wrong. The G8 Summit just prior was not to let HJ'ed AC do as they will. Which I am sure that all the pilots and airline officials that you know attended. ![]() Nope,. but you have to have planes in the air. You can't really shoot a missile at it (a new idea after 9/11) over a city and you don't know until it occurs, just what city. Huh! And you are claiming that these alert birds and HJ AC just appear where they are in position to crash into their target or in the case of intercepts where the highjacked AC are going to attack? Do you know how few birds there were on alert on 9/11? Do you know who had to give the order for those birds to shoot down an airliner? You know how foolish you are sounding? Highjacked over Northern Mass and then in a blink of an eye, like a UFO, appear crashing into its target in NYC with no chance to attempt to turn it away from the metropolis and downing it as a last resort for not following intercepted procedures. Those procedures weren't in place prior to 9/11. Yes as a last resort, before it came close enough to inflict horrific damage and casualties in NYC. An intercept is air superiority. Now this applies to all the AC that day especially FL 77. None of the planes involved in 9/11 were shot down, you moron. Not even FL 77. The passengers on the flight that crashed in PA were on their way to a violent death in a building until one or more of them found out what was going on with other aircraft. Until that point, there was no resistance to where the plane was going. -- Sleep well tonight.........RD (The Sandman) http://home.comcast.net/~rdsandman "The fatal attraction of government is that it allows busybodies to impose decisions on others without paying any price themselves." "It is hard to imagine a more stupid or more dangerous way of making decisions than by putting those decisions in the hands of people who pay no price for being wrong" Author Thomas Sowell |
#130
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On Tue, 13 Apr 2004 05:35:36 GMT, "copertopkiller"
wrote: You haven't even come close to "slapping" me Bryan. snicker Oh yes I have. Only in your little wet dreams. Can you explain why then with armed AC and AA bateries available none where successful or used at all? There were no anti aircraft batteries available that day, Bryan. Please provide some information. Been there done that, Bryan. Go Google it. snicker Man do you have issue's. Not as many as you do. And armed aircraft were dispatched to follow the hijacked aircraft. Not one AC was intercepted therefore none were successful. Which has nothing to do with whether the procedures were followed. snicker Procedure 1: a particular way of accomplishing something in a traditional or established way. And that guarantees success how, Bryan? If a heart surgeon follows procedures and the patient still dies, what does that mean? |
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