Like others here (and on the previous thread) , I was struck by the similarity of the zoomed image to a rear-view of the shuttle from below, However:
I have a Panasonic video editing system, and I spent considerable time this afternoon analyzing this video sequence -- on video recorded directly off-satellite on one of the editing decks (using the deck as tuner -- no intervening TV set).
I have also spent a like amount of time analyzing the Quicktime video clip under discussion.
As a result of these analyses -- and FreedomCalls' analysis of the aperture artifact,
I now conclude that FreedomCalls' analysis is the correct one, and the shuttle could not have been in a 90-degree starboard yaw mode for any finite length of time.
Although the zoomed image does bear a fortuitous, superficial resemblance to a rear-view of the Shuttle, consider the following:
Justa, GRRRRR , et al, don't feel bad; it had me going for a while, too.
However, IMO, Searchers should be looking for a large (possibly tail-sized) piece of debris early in the debris field -- possibly west of Dallas.
FreedomCalls: Nice work!
TXnMA (in Northeast Texas -- just north of the debris field)