Comments by "cchris874" (@cchris874) on "Why did Flight 93 Crash into a random field in Pennsylvania?" video.

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  151.  @suspectdown5133  Thank you for your reply. I don't see that any of these details puts much of a dent in to the official narrative. Lots of people are sloppy communicators. He seems to be one of them. ----------------------- OK, below is my latest "rant." It seems, then and now, you have not attempted to share all the results of your research. I know despite everything else, that you’re good at it. But your style, then and now, is to throw out pieces of bait, isolated tidbits that you then instruct others to research. The way scholars make their case, as you well know, is to present their entire body of evidence. I welcome you to make your case in full. And you cannot continue to duck from the obvious fact that yours so far has been a plot without a purpose. As with any murder trial, a credible motive is part of that investigation. By saying “lame,” you don’t help your case. Just my HO. Go for it. I know you are plenty smart. Make your case in full. Here, or somewhere else. Anomaly hunting, as I have said, is not a reliable methodology for two reasons: huge complex events are messy, and by nature will tend to generate a slew of hard-to-explain elements or mysteries. I remember Chomsky's famous remark that even under controlled laboratory conditions, contradictions abound. The other is that anomalies, since they are often mysteries, can just as easily resolve in favor of the less expected outcome. As in the case of the "747 engine" found at ground zero. A quick trip to Boeing's website reveals that 747 and 767 engines are interchangeable. And that's just one of many.
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  218.  @m0joj0jo666  Firstly, thank you for removing your post with the completely unsupported claim of big chunks of debris raining down on New Baltimore. Corrections are always welcome! OK, even if I accept the idea of fight 175 not being the plane that hit WTC 2, you have so far not shown any trail of evidence leading it to Shanksville. The debris fields are irrefutable proof: a few pieces of paper in a single town, and a few tiny bits of bone or seats in another; that does not add up to a 100 ton 767 (or whatever it exactly weighed.) in any way shape or form. And there's no sensible explanation for "crashing" flight 93 into the middle of nowhere. That makes flight 93 the most bizarre conspiracy theory ever invented in history: the first to target blades of grass in an empty useless field. As to you theory of "not a viable option," no offense but that's a load of HS. Especially pre 9 one one, half filled planes were pretty common. I've been on my share of them. What you are forgetting in your equation is that the return flights to the East Coast may be very full, and absolutely depend on the Westbound flights making their trips. This is basic airline economics. As it turns out, as a collector of all things commercial flight, I have the pocket OAG flight guide from Sep 2001. These flights are absolutely listed as daily operations. It's a complete truther fabrication those were not scheduled that day. Yes, don't believe everything the gov says. But the same goes for the tuth mvt and its myriad lies and distortions.
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  243.  @m0joj0jo666  "you claim that debris from this flight was somehow expelled or transferred to the secondary site, 8 miles away." First, a correction. Not all of flight 93's fuselage was buried. The front quarter to third was blasted into the nearby trees. My bad. As explained to you either here or on the other thread, the only debris found 8 miles away was a few pieces of paper. I asked you to cite evidence (by which I mean something other than your memory) of heavier parts getting 8 miles away. You have so far failed to deliver. As for how that debris got there, the answer is provided by PSA flight 1771 and USAir flight 427. In the former, debris also was found about 8 miles distant - again not plane parts but paper only. However the irrefutable proof comes from the latter. Flight 427 was also in one piece as it crashed. But just a few minutes later, the exact same type of very light debris fell onto a golf course 2 miles away: wispy insulation, fabric liner, and business cards. The mechanism is likely (IMO having studied this) the suction of air up into the debris cloud, similar to a thermal, a kind of temperature inversion known to cause updrafts. When you look at the pic of the smoke plume, it appears this is what's happening. Once up into higher air, there are stronger currents that can carry this debris for miles. Flight 427 is irrefutable proof this can happen. And if you are going to respond with "8 miles is much farther than 2 miles," I invite you to provide physics equations indicating exactly how far such debris can travel. Thus there is no contradiction.
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