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Originally posted by Eon101
Hey everyone I'm new here. I just gotta say I like the story about Flight 77. It comes flying really fast right (piloted by a guy who couldn't properly fly a cessna a few weeks earlier) hits the wall (the wings and the vertical stabilizer fold along the fuselage without damaging the wall) slides into that hole while disintegrating and still smashes through three more rings, and then almost all the passengers are identified, wow. And then the Pentagon releases five frames that do not show a 757, and the frames are dated September 12th. That rocks.
And you wont make silly mistakes (For instance: "still smashes through three more rings" )
I am not sure about how strong the rings of the Pentagon were, I remember someone saying that only the outer ring was reinforced.
Originally posted by Eon101
"Flight 77" smashed through 9 feet of steel reinforced concrete. And "Flight 77" hit the only spot that was renovated to withstand such attacks.
2 exterior brick and concrete walls, 10 rows of 40 cm. square steel-reinforced concrete load-bearing pillars, the poured concrete floor between the first and second story, and 84 m. of interior offices with perhaps 4 poured concrete walls. That's about 4 m. of reinforced concrete.
The Pentagon is constructed with 42,000 40 cm. (15") square steel reinforced concrete pillars.
Originally posted by ANOK
2 exterior brick and concrete walls, 10 rows of 40 cm. square steel-reinforced concrete load-bearing pillars, the poured concrete floor between the first and second story, and 84 m. of interior offices with perhaps 4 poured concrete walls. That's about 4 m. of reinforced concrete.
The Pentagon is constructed with 42,000 40 cm. (15") square steel reinforced concrete pillars.
www.911review.org...
As the trajectory marked by the dotted line, this hole from the blast is after having gone through 3 consecutive rings of the Pentagon: 2 exterior brick and concrete walls, 10 rows of 40 cm. square steel-reinforced concrete load-bearing pillars, the poured concrete floor between the first and second story, and 84 m. of interior offices with perhaps 4 poured concrete walls. That's about 4 m. of reinforced concrete.
Before construction began, the entire wedge was brought down to its "barebones", the concrete columns that support the building and concrete floor and ceiling slabs. Every wall, conduit and utility line was removed. In total, 83 million pounds of debris was removed from Wedge 1
Originally posted by TG
A B-757 did hit the Pentagon.
Ive circled in red the tail of the 757 in pic 1 , in pic 2 plane hits Pentagon.
Pity the footage isnt clearer but the evidence is there if you look
Pic 1
Pic 2
Originally posted by Zaphod58
And it's *NOT* steel reinforced concrete. It's *KEVLAR* reinforced concrete. At least get the SIMPLE things right.
Originally posted by Eon101
Hey everyone I'm new here. I just gotta say I like the story about Flight 77. It comes flying really fast right (piloted by a guy who couldn't properly fly a cessna a few weeks earlier) hits the wall (the wings and the vertical stabilizer fold along the fuselage without damaging the wall) slides into that hole while disintegrating and still smashes through three more rings, and then almost all the passengers are identified, wow. And then the Pentagon releases five frames that do not show a 757, and the frames are dated September 12th. That rocks.
Originally posted by HowardRoark
And it did not "punch through" 3 rings. at least in the sense that it went in and out of the exterior walls of the separate light courts. The light courts (rings) don't start until the 3rd floor.
The plane entered the building on the ground floor and did not exit until the A_E drive.
9 feet of reinforced concrete. . . .
Originally posted by denythestatusquo
So you are saying howard that the damage on the pentagon resembles the entry and exit of a long cartridge through a solid like a missile or a drone but the 757 resembling a hollow point bullet could not have gone so cleanly through such mass?
Do I understand you correctly Howard?
Originally posted by HowardRoark
Originally posted by denythestatusquo
So you are saying howard that the damage on the pentagon resembles the entry and exit of a long cartridge through a solid like a missile or a drone but the 757 resembling a hollow point bullet could not have gone so cleanly through such mass?
Do I understand you correctly Howard?
I have no idea what you are talking about.
What I am saying is that the plane did not pass through "9 feet of reinforced concrete" because "9 feet of reinforced concrete" did not exist in the area between the outer wall and the A-E drive where the airplane passed through.