Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
LJDRVR said:You called the final report a novel, in other words; fiction. If you self-admitedly dont know what you're talking about, then quit throwing about hyperbole concerning the missile scenario.
Here's a little suggested reading, if you're interested in actually finding out who the NTSB is and what's involved with an investigation; Blind Trust, by John Nance. It's a good starting off point for the layman to begin to understand what happens when an airplane crashes. If you find yourself in Houston, you can borrow my copy anytime, just drop me a line.
Crossky said:In a book by Craig Roberts "the medusa files" I actually did read an account of a sailor who confessed to his father while on leave in Norman, OK that his ship accidentally shot down TWA800 and he was asked by the Navy to keep it quiet. Somehow his accusations got in the local newpaper and the author was recounting it in his chapter on TWA800.
Many many eyewitnesses, including Blackhawk and C-130 pilots reported what they thought was a missile. What about a radar guided missile? If so it would've hit right where the 'fuel pump caused the explosion'.
The FBI did withold evidence from the NTSB. How often does that happen?
If it was terrorists, Clinton didn't want to respond by going to war against them at that time. If it was a Naval accident, it was deemed a matter of National Security to keep it quiet.
FN FAL said:And during Katrina, there was a reefer full of dead babies with their throats slit and hundreds of women were getting raped every hour in the super dome. Even the police chief said it was true, but then he had to quit his job...because the NSA told him to keep quiet about it, because it was Bush's fault.
LJDRVR said:Thank you Singlecoil. You didn't mention the fact that Boeing has had center fuel tank explosion issues for years. Phillipine Airlines had one on a 737-500, and the Air Force had several on the KC-135, including a couple in flight.
No doubt somebody will bring up the voliatility of JP4 vs. Jet A. Sorry, but you'll have to make a different arguement.
Again, time to ask which is more likely:
Dozens if not hundreds of professional military, law enforcement, and trained accident investigators, board members, all sworn to finding out the truth and or following the rule of law have remained silent. Each and every one of them. The Government, which brought you Watergate, Vince Foster, Monica Lewinsky, Randy Cunningham, and so, so, much more, got it right. Every single detail in place. Nobody speaking out.
OR
Yet another Boeing Jet is destroyed by a center fuel tank explosion.
WHICH IS MORE LIKELY?!
Any of you link posters care to answer my question honestly?
LJDRVR
Executive Order 13039 "Naval Special Warfare Exclusion"LJDRVR said:I disagree. NTSB investigators and law enforcement officials have, at the very core of their professional existence, a desire to find the truth. I simply find it beyond belief that not a single one of these people have come forward with their suspicions. Particularly the NTSB people.
So here's my question again: Which is more likely?
Dozens if not hundreds of professional military, law enforcement, and trained accident investigators, board members, all sworn to finding out the truth and or following the rule of law have remained silent. Each and every one of them. The Government, which brought you Watergate, Vince Foster, Monica Lewinsky, Randy Cunningham, and so, so, much more, got it right. Everysingle detail in place. Nobody speaking out...
Thedude said:If any of you have ever done DoD charters, you would know explosives or ammo are not allowed in the pax cabin at any time.
Jafar said:I beg to differ. As an enlisted Marine I flew on DoD charters with live ammo in the cabin. B-737 to be exact. And this was for transport within CONUS. The crew was aware of it. Our unit SOP at the time was that weapons would never be transported without armed Marines accompanying them. This has little to do with the topic at hand, but I thought I'd bring it up.
AV1ATRX said:When that accident happened, I was in Private Pilot ground school. We had class the day after the accident, and a man in our class told us that his son called him the night before, very upset, saying the ship he was on (he was in the Navy) had accidentally shot down an airplane.
9GClub said:How do you 'accidentally' shoot down a 747?