Thanks to SirPatrickHenry for the link to Flt.77Info.
flight77.info...
The following is a summary of the videos and their contents taken from that site. Taking this at face value, and looking carefully at it, is there a
latent, hitherto unrecognized corroburation of CIT's claims that no airliner impacted the Pentagon on 9/11?
I believe so.
•She determined that the FBI had 85 videotaptes that might be relevant. Of those, 56 "of these videotapes did not show either the Pentagon
building, the Pentagon crash site, or the impact of Flight 77 into the Pentagon on September 11."
•Of the 29 remaining videotapes, 16 "did not show the Pentagon crash site and did not show the impact of Flight 77 into the Pentagon."
•Of the 13 remaining tapes which showed the Pentagon crash site, 12 "only showed after the impact of Flight 77."
•The videotape taken from the Citgo gas station did not show the impact.
•No videotapes were located from the Sheraton Hotel, though she located a videotape from the Doubletree Hotel.
According to the above list, most of the video tapes confiscated do not show the Pentagon crash site. That doesn't mean they aren't worth looking
at, of course. Views from different angles could still show significant images of the airliner as it came in or
as it flew away.
The part that caught my attention was the following:
•Of the 13 remaining tapes which showed the Pentagon crash site, 12 "only showed after the impact of Flight 77."
This is what one might expect if the tapes in question were all shot as a
result of the incident, i.e., by people who turned on their cameras
when they saw the explosion.However, if there are any security videos among these,
it is also what one would expect, if the airliner did not impact
the building.
In other words, no one in the truth movement expects ever to see a video showing the impact of an airliner at the Pentagon,
and the FBI summary
of the contents of those videos backs that assumption up. They don't have such a video.
The famous five frames we all saw really don't qualify. The video mavens may pose questions about missing frames, about aspects of the images that
suggest CGI manipulation, but as far as the administration's case for the defense goes, the date stamp alone (Sept.
12, 2001)takes these
images right off the table.
[edit on 17-11-2009 by ipsedixit]