Cita:
Thethirdeye ha scritto: Cita:
BlitzKrieg ha scritto: l'impiegato all'imbarco descrive Atta e complice, vestito di tutto punto in giacca e cravatta
Immagine:
34,64 KBEccoli qui, passato il controllo si sono alleggeriti della giaccca e cravatta
Ergo il passaporto non era necessariamente in cabina
Fammi capire...... il fatto (presunto) che il passaporto NON fosse in cabina, rende questa assurdità del ritrovamento, più realistica? Ma hai idea cosa si è sviluppato all'interno dell'aereo nel momento dell'espolsione sulla torre?
E` passato l'inferno, ma come dicevo parti leggere possono essere espulse fuori:
"Some fragile aircraft contents survived: papers, seat cushions, life vests, and of course body parts"
Immagine:
107,23 KBImmagine:
75,33 KBImmagine:
69,97 KBFonte:
http://sites.google.com/site/wtc7lies/a ... artsnyc911Seguite il link trovate una marea di foto di resti degli aerei delle torri
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. Source
"...I noticed in the courtyard that there
were valises, suitcases, strewn about the courtyard. There were wallets everywhere, broken glass, and then I noticed that there were airplane tickets." FDNY firefighter John Moribito
Along with the letter was a note: ''To whom it may concern. This was found floating around the street in downtown New York. I am sorry if you suffered any loss in this tragedy. Sincerely, a friend in New York!''
...Since then, Mrs. Snyder, a customer service representative at a grocery store, has discovered that she has
one of only two pieces of mail known to have been recovered from the planes that crashed into the World Trade Center. At least one auction house has contacted her, saying she could sell the letter for tens of thousands of dollars. Source
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