@seanm:
Been debunking since 2002, huh? Looks like you need more practice.
From your GeoCiites link. First up - Steve Anderson:
I watched in horror as the plane flew at treetop level, banked slightly to the left, drug it's wing along the ground and slammed into
the west wall of the Pentagon exploding into a giant orange fireball. Then black smoke. Then white smoke.
The lawn as you can see in numerous photos (the very evidence you claim we ignore) shows the lawn in IMMACULATE condition. No damage AT ALL!!

Amazing, huh?
Second Lt. Col. Stuart Artman:
I saw the plane that hit the Pentagon. It went behind some trees.
Now you could expect me to twist this, so that's exactly what I'll do. Examining it word for word, here we go...
I saw the plane that hit the Pentagon.
Very true in itself, however, he did NOT say he saw it hit the Pentagon. See the subtle difference? He then goes on to say it went behind some trees.
Useful.
Third: Ralf Banton
It sounded like it was jetting instead of slowing down.
Doesn't mean anything. Useless.
Fourth: David Battle
It was coming down head first," he said. "And when the impact hit, the cars and everything were just shaking.
He was stood outside the Pentagon waiting to go in - if you are on any side but the side the aircraft if you're stood close to the Pentagon YOU WILL
NOT SEE THE AIRCRAFT. I question the accuracy of this testimony. I'd also like a drawing of where he was at the time.
Fifth: Gary Bauer
And it veered to the right into the Pentagon. The blast literally rocked all of our cars. It was an incredible moment.
He was on 395. He says the aircraft was COMING FROM BEHIND then it VEERED TO THE RIGHT. We know this not to be the case. The last minute or two of the
flight, it was in a level descent.
Sixth: Richard Benedetto (USA TODAY)
Then the plane flew right over my head. I said to myself, boy, that plane is going awfully fast. That plane is going to crash ....
Aircraft do go awfully fast. Right over his head at what altitude? That plane was going to crash? How could he be so sure? This guy is also a
reporter, so could be making the story more exciting as he tells it. I wouldn't consider him to be a reliable witness.
I heard the airplane coming from behind me. ... So I looked up, and I saw this airplane coming, heading straight down toward the ground. It was
an American Airlines airplane, I could see it very clearly. ... The plane went down and for a split second it was out of my line of vision because
there was a bridge there and a hill. ... I didn't actually see the impact... I didn't see any flaps, it looked like the plane was just in a normal
flying mode but heading straight down, sharply down. It was straight. No flopping. It was going pretty straight. ... The only thing we saw on the
ground outside there was a piece of a - the tail of a lamp post."
He went from his first report, to this?? This looks scripted, otherwise he would have said this first time around. To categorically state it was an AA
plane when the first time he was so vague - suspect.
Seventh: Sean Boger (Pentagon ATC Chief)
I just looked up and I saw the big nose and the wings of the aircraft coming right at us and I just watched it hit the building. It exploded. I
fell to the ground and covered my head. I could actually hear the metal going through the building
This guy is credible as he is a trained ATC. However, he works at the Pentagon and could have been told what to say.
Eighth: Donald R. Bouchoux
when the aircraft crossed about 200 yards in front of me and impacted the side of the building. There was an enormous fireball, followed about
two seconds later by debris raining down. The car moved about a foot to the right when the shock wave hit. I had what must have been an emergency
oxygen bottle from the airplane go flying down across the front of my Explorer and then a second piece of jagged metal come down on the right side of
the car.
He was credible up to the point of the feeling of the blast. Debris was thrown out, but not that far. The extend of the explosion os about the only
thing that can be clearly seen in the videos. Are there photos of debris on the highway??
Ninth: Mark Bright (Defense Protective Officer)
I saw the plane at the Navy Annex area," he said. "I knew it was going to strike the building because it was very, very low -- at the height
of the street lights. It knocked a couple down." The plane would have been seconds from impact -- the annex is only a few hundred yards from the
Pentagon. He said he heard the plane "power-up" just before it struck the Pentagon. "As soon as it struck the building I just called in an attack,
because I knew it couldn't be accidental
A trained observer I presume - he should have integrity but his account smacks of official story. Key points of the official story are reiterated in
his statement like clockwork. Physical evidence of the Pentagon damage betrays his account. Likely told to tow the official line. Pentagon worker.
He said he heard the plane "power-up" just before it struck the Pentagon.
We know from the FDR the engines were at full power for 28 seconds, having taken a further 4 seconds to spool up. 316 kts at the start of the spool-up
it was traveling at 316 kts = 364 MPH. In 30 seconds = 3 miles. How far out is that? This far:

It was before it even past the Annex that he was
at full power. Debunked!
Tenth: Lisa Burgess (Reporter for Stars and Stripes)
I heard two loud booms - one large, one small.
Interesting description. No mention of an aircraft.
I think that's sufficient. There are hundreds on that site, and I don't have time to debunk or question them all.
[edit on 3-10-2007 by mirageofdeceit]