Yes, documents can survive a plane crash, page 3

posted by Copernicus
I read the story about NASA finding the note. NASA also denies all existence of aliens, UFO's, structures on the moon and so on. NASA is a military agency. Their job is not to be truthful to the people.

posted by exponent
Oh dear, this is weak rationalisation. Why would NASA lie about this? Why would the NTSB lie about finding a suicide note? You're simply rationalising your belief to try and dismiss the evidence provided.

Jeff, I'm sorry if I mis-characterised your response, but it's important to fight these false claims. The passport being planted simply doesn't make sense, it was barely used as convincing evidence compared to videos of the planes impacting etc.

NASA would lie to coverup their blunders and the blatantly obvious rapidly increasing inability to place men on the moon let alone Mars a lot further away. Incompetence and lying requires lots of 'happy' tales to bewitch the boob tube addicted public. Gotta protect all those hundreds of billions of dollars from the cash cow American people.

Of course the Suqami paper passport was planted, just like the other paper passports and the Flight 11 paper flight itinerary and the Florida license and the red bandana and a multitude of other objects planted for the 9-11 flights.

Suqami paper passport - Pristine unscorched paper passport
Paper passport was recovered by NYPD Detective Yuk H. Chin from an unidentified passerby

On the street, standing in a shower of office paper and the siding from the building, he found a piece of paper. It was an airliner's itinerary, listing information about a flight from Boston to Los Angeles.
New York Times September 12 2001

This little piece below just looks like a standard human interest story like those manufactured daily by OUR corrupt goverment and their kept media propagandists to cover up their incessant lies and incompetence.

Astronaut's diary goes on display

A little over two months after the shuttle explosion, NASA searchers found 37 pages from Ramon's diary, wet and crumpled, in a field just outside the U.S. town of Palestine, Texas. The diary survived extreme heat in the explosion, extreme atmospheric cold, and then "was attacked by microorganisms and insects" in the field where it fell, said museum curator Yigal Zalmona.

"It's almost a miracle that it survived — it's incredible," Zalmona said. There is "no rational explanation" for how it was recovered when most of the shuttle was not, he said.

The diary provides no indication Ramon knew anything about potential problems on the shuttle. Columbia's wing was gashed by a chunk of fuel tank foam insulation at liftoff and broke up in flames just 16 minutes before it was scheduled to land at the Kennedy Space Center in Florida. All seven astronauts on board were killed.