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This is interesting, but from what I remember reading years ago (amazed that it has been 10), the following is also true.

1) A Pratt & Whitney (manufacturer of the plane's engines) investigator happened to be in Europe at the time. When he heard about the crash, he called his home office and made plans for his assumed trip to participate in the investigation. His job was to always investigate crashed involving his engines and US military aircraft. He was called back within an hour and told "never mind".

2) Time magazine wrote in their story that this took place during the "heaviest storm in the area in years." This turned out to be a lie.

3) Days prior to this incident, Brown, who was under investigation for dirty deals in Viet Nam, claimed aloud to Billy Jeff that he wasn't going to go down alone. 4)Hugh Sprunt, who had done amazing analysis of the Vince Foster murder, did another amazing job investigating the spoofing in this case.

4) Though Ron Brown's body was not autopsied, there were x-rays taken that showed "brain storm" aka fragments in his head indicating a gunshot wound. The US military medical investigator who found the film of these x-rays and made them known to the public suffered great professional loss as a result. She has done some public speaking about her ordeal.

5)Jessie Jackson in an interview after his death, kept referring to Ron Brown's "autopsy". See item 4. I remember thinking "his next autopsy will be his first".

6) There was lots of ties between Brown and his partner/mistress Yolanda ??? involving communication deals, gas lines ... etc. One of Clinton's cronies from Oklahoma was involved in a big gas deal with Brown. Can't remember his name.

7) Amazingly, the bodies were all brought home and destroyed before any family members had a chance to make any decision and examing the body. I wonder if any victims were Jewish, whish if observant, would have forbidden this treatment of the bodies.

8) THe technician who comitted "suicide" died of a shot gun blast which is stated as being highly unlikely used in a suicide.

Apparently, there is a lot more to this story than even the most avid tin hat guys will ever know.

"8) THe technician who comitted "suicide" died of a shot gun blast which is stated as being highly unlikely used in a suicide.

I believe he died of a .45 to the chest. Not a common round there and not a common place for a suicide to shoot himself.

Also wasn't TSgt. Kelly found alive and died in transport from a slashed femoral artery hours later? Something she would have died of within minutes of the crash?