Originally posted by HowardRoark
Originally posted by strangerthanfiction
Thirdly, the firefighters are not idiots - you are; nor were they called such. . . . People will say whatever so long as the price is right.
So, they are not idiots, they are just soulless greedy people who do anything for a buck, huh?
Nooooooooo,,,,,,never

What world do you live in?
The columns shown on that diagram are not to scale. There was a lot more open space in between those columns then that diagram indicates.
Proving my point even more that the volocity of the object has plenty of time to slow down.
- Smash - travel - slowing down - smash - slowing down - smash - slowing down ................ get it? It did this for around 250ft
The diagram is accurate in the length of 200ft,but since it was going at an angle,I think it is safe to say that the total distance it traveled was
around 250ft give or take.
You have to figure that there was also considerable blast pressure from the exploding fuel as well. This would have contributed to the inertia of the
debris movement through the building.
And also take into account that it was hitting walls along the way slowing it down considerably.This was a lightwieght object as we can see from these
photo's.
There was another picture that clearly showed the landing gear assembly in the debris pile.
I know of a STRUT in the images which has NOT been proven to come from a 757.Infact,on the first page it has the image and it says "Landing gear
strut - appears to be from the nose gear - note how charred the area around it is."
Notice it says 'appears to be from the nose gear' is that what you call proof?
Note that the debris, including pieces of the plaster wall are pretty much just outside the hole. If this hole was made by your missile, this debris
would have been blown all over the place.
Physics once again needs to be applied here.
Throw a baseball at a window from 20ft away.The glass will break and most likely shatter the glass all over the place.
Now take a baseball and a pitching machine.Load the ball up and from the same distance,let her rip.The glass will break,but the debris around the
damed area will be much smaller.
Point being is that a missile would NOT have blown more debris all over the place than what you see in the image.
Your claims about the engine debris not being from the plane have already been proven wrong earlier in this thread. I will not waste my time going
over that again.
100% conclusive? I think not.Maybe you should read the post I did that CH left out of the quote to make his look like proof.I will paste it here since
you dont want to waste your precious time.
quote: CatHerder said
What is seen in this photo is most likely the APU (Aux Power Unit) used in a 757 that is equipped with Rolls-Royce RB211 engines. The APU (Honeywell
GTCP331-200) is located in the tail section of the aircraft (that's what the large vent that looks like a 3rd jet engine is) as edvidenced on this
technical rescue reference aid from Boeing. Boeing 757 reference website. These small turbine engines are quite common on modern turbine & turbofan
passenger aircraft, and are used to furnish ground auxillary power while the main engines are shut down during ground operations. An online training
aid lets you Play around with the controls on a 757/767 instrument pannel.
There have been some people who claim that a Global Hawk was what hit the Pentagon. Here is what John W. Brown, spokesman for Rolls Royce
(Indianapolis), had to say about the part in the photo above “It is not a part from any Rolls Royce engine that I’m familiar with, and certainly not
the AE 3007H made here in Indy.” (Of course it wouldn't be anything he's familiar with, it's a powerplant made by Honeywell.)
Things left out:
AFP contacted Honeywell’s Aerospace division in Phoenix, Ariz., and sent high-resolution photos for their examination. “There’s no way that’s an APU
wheel,” an expert at Honeywell told AFP. The expert, who cannot be named, added: “That turbine disc—there’s no way in the world that came out of an
APU.”
American Free Press contacted Pratt & Whitney and Rolls Royce, manufacturers of the 757’s turbofan jet engines to try and identify the piece.
“If the aircraft that struck the Pentagon was a Boeing 757-200 owned by American Airlines, then it would have to be a Rolls Royce engine,” Mark
Sullivan, spokesman for Pratt & Whitney, told AFP.
John W. Brown, spokesman for Rolls Royce (Indianapolis), had previously told AFP: “It is not a part from any Rolls Royce engine that I’m familiar
with, and certainly not the AE 3007H made here in Indy.” <---- but he is just the spokesperson and Honeywell makes the APU anyway.
If the government version that an American Airlines 757-200 hit the Pentagon is accurate, then the object in the photo would have to be from a Rolls
Royce RB211-535 turbofan engine.
When AFP told Brown that it must be a piece of a Rolls Royce engine, Brown balked and asked who at Pratt & Whitney had provided the information.
Asked again if the disc in the photo is a piece of a Rolls Royce RB211-535, or from the AE 3007 series, Brown said he could not answer.
Rolls Royce produces the RB211-535 engines for American Airlines 757-200 aircraft at a plant in Derby, England. Martin Johnson, head of communications
at Rolls Royce in Derby, said he had followed the story closely in American Free Press and had also been notified in advance by Rolls Royce offices in
Seattle and Indianapolis.
However, rather than address the question of the unidentified disc, Johnson launched a verbal attack on this reporter for questioning the government
version of events at the Pentagon on 9-11. “You are the only person in the world who does not believe that a 757 hit the Pentagon,” Johnson said. “The
idea that we can have a reasonable conversation is beyond your wildest dreams,” Johnson said and hung up the phone.
If you want,you can read the whole transcript
here as well as see my entire post with
images
here in about the middle of the page.