Nordic wrote:So ...... who would have been that person on JFK Jr.'s plane? \\
I'd have to watch the video again but iirc there is some evidence that Jr.'s flight instructor was on the plane.
Moderators: Elvis, DrVolin, Jeff
Nordic wrote:So ...... who would have been that person on JFK Jr.'s plane? \\
Nordic wrote:So ...... who would have been that person on JFK Jr.'s plane? \\
after the Pentagon took over control of the investigation.
Nordic wrote:after the Pentagon took over control of the investigation.
Really? The Pentagon took over the investigation?
Well that speaks volumes ....... no?
AlicetheKurious wrote:The plane in question was a Boeing 767, which reminded me of those that were used on 9/11. I remembered reading in an article about Dov Zakheim that he used to head a company called Systems Planning Corporation that specialized in remote control technology for aircraft, and that commuter 767s were among the planes that were fitted with remote control technology under his watch. Some 9/11 truth investigators claim that all 767s can be remote-controlled. As far as I can tell, remote control was not even considered as a possible cause of the Fl 990 disaster in 1999.
I can't help wondering: could crashing Flight 990 through remote control have been a case of killing two birds with one stone -- murdering the Egyptian officers on board at one shot, and at the same time a dry run for 9/11?
vanlose kid wrote:any possibility of a youtube upload with subtitles?
8bitagent wrote:I'm curious, what is life life for you and just in general in "post liberated" Egypt?
#2. EgyptAir Flight 990 Crashed Because of a Sexual Misconduct Charge, Not Jihad
On Halloween, 1999, an EgyptAir flight crashed into the Atlantic Ocean, killing all passengers and crew on board. In the subsequent investigation, the black box indicated that there was nothing mechanically wrong with the plane, and that relief pilot Gameel al-Batouti was recorded saying "I rely on God" before disabling the autopilot and throwing the plane into a dive. The plane crashed 60 miles from Massachusetts.
So, it had to be a suicide attack, right? September 11 was still a few years away, but everyone knew what an intentional suicide mission looked like. And even though Egypt's investigation concluded that there had to be a mechanical failure on the plane, Egypt was being run by a guy who sent his one and only political rival to jail for forgery, so it's not like we're talking about a transparent investigation. Sure enough, the official report on the American side recorded zero mechanical failures and ruled that al-Batouti had intentionally crashed the plane.
And even in 1999, when Americans heard "Gameel al-Batouti intentionally crashed the plane," they immediately thought, "Jihad."
The Story You Didn't Know:
Relief pilot al-Batouti could have been named Jim Bob Nutsflinger and he still would have had the incentive to crash EgyptAir 990. He didn't snap because he wanted to get 72 virgins in heaven, but because he'd just been reprimanded over sexual misconduct and demoted from his U.S.-to-Egypt route. In fact, he was told hours before the flight that this particular flight was to be his last. Oh, and the guy who was responsible for the demotion was on the flight, along with a shit-ton of other EgyptAir crew.
None of this information actually made it onto the official National Transportation Safety Board report, because the NTSB is not in the business of writing a soap opera script. Nor did the revenge theory make it into Egypt's official investigation, because according to them, al-Batouti was a martyr, and "America's goal is to hide the truth by blaming the EgyptAir pilot." The only reason why we know about the possible motive is because another EgyptAir pilot passed on the information to the FBI when he tried to defect from his country.
All we know for sure is that a guy with a history of flashing his privates at college students had a really bad day and apparently decided to take it out on 216 other people.
#1. The Space Shuttle Columbia Disaster Almost Happened Again Two Years Later
http://www.cracked.com/article_19876_6- ... rt_p2.html
6 Famous News Stories That Forgot to Tell You the Best Part
By: Douglas A. McDonnell June 12, 2012 1,071,492 views
#6. The Anthrax Attacks After 9/11 Were the Work of One Mentally Ill American Scientist
...The Story You Didn't Know:
First, if you followed the story in the years since, you know that eventually investigators started to think that maybe it wasn't al-Qaida at all. They finally narrowed in on a suspect: American bioweapons expert Dr. Steven Hatfill. But Hatfill didn't do it -- in fact, he eventually got over $5 million from the U.S. government for their accusations.
Suspect No. 2 was a Dr. Bruce Ivins, and we say "was" because he committed suicide in 2008. And the reason he took his life, besides his long history of mental illness and depression, was that the FBI was on the brink of naming him as their chief suspect in the attacks. The FBI traced the anthrax spores to a laboratory where he worked, and not all that many people had access to them. So, what, was he a secret jihadist? Was he paid by al-Qaida? Or was he a right-wing anti-government type, like Timothy McVeigh?
Well, here's where it gets weird. Dr. Ivins was actually one of the experts who helped in the aftermath of the anthrax attack (he worked at the United States Army Medical Research Institute of Infectious Diseases). In fact, the Department of Defense actually awarded him for his work. He was a churchgoing dad who juggled and volunteered with the Red Cross.
But despite his Sunday-school-teacher resume, there were some bad-guy-in-an-Oliver-Stone-movie qualities about Ivins' life as well. Like how he was so obsessed with an old unrequited romance from his college days that he stalked the woman's former sorority. We're talking about stalked-stalked. As in, he secretly made derogatory edits on the sorority's Wikipedia page under the name Jimmyflathead...
http://www.cracked.com/article_19876_6- ... -part.html
AlicetheKurious wrote:8bitagent wrote:I'm curious, what is life life for you and just in general in "post liberated" Egypt?
We're still hoping to find out.
8bitagent wrote:Yep, nothing to see here. Cracked.com should work for the government. They're about as subversive as CNN
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 157 guests