To: taxesareforever
Do you realize New Baltimore is 8 miles away in the opposite direction of flight 93's flightpath? In other words, Flight 93 was never closer than 8 miles to New Baltimore. But, New Baltimore was downwind of Flight 93's crash site on the day Flight 93 impacted the ground. And the resulting fire ball travelled hundreds and possibly thousands of feet into the air. Certainly debris from the explosion did. So is it really hard to understand how singed pieces of paper could float downwind after being blown high into the air in a fireball?
41 posted on
12/27/2004 8:41:32 PM PST by
Rokke
To: Rokke
But what of the piece of engine?
To: Rokke
Please don't confuse the loyal sycophants with facts.
47 posted on
12/27/2004 9:05:57 PM PST by
paleocon patriarch
("Never attribute to a conspiracy that which can be explained by incompetence.")
To: Rokke
50 posted on
12/27/2004 9:09:43 PM PST by
BykrBayb
(5 minutes of prayer for Terri, every day at 11 am EDT, until she's safe. http://www.terrisfight.org)
To: Rokke
This is what I believe: Stoe said authorities initially insisted crash debris could not have traveled over a mountain ridge more than eight miles from the crash.
To: Rokke
Oops. I attributed a previous statement to you, put it together with this statement, and responded to something that wasn't even there. Just ignore me.
68 posted on
12/27/2004 10:32:18 PM PST by
BykrBayb
(5 minutes of prayer for Terri, every day at 11 am EDT, until she's safe. http://www.terrisfight.org)
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson