Fairy Tail
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Alt video links: YouTube (no audio), LiveVideo
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Transcript:
Sometimes fully.
is going to look like after a Boeing 757's massive tail shatters against it like a fragile wine glass dropped on a hard surface?!
You would think that a huge visible mark would be left in the "loose and uncompacted" soil just like the marks the wings supposedly made...
Who would have thought that a Boeing 757's tail would leave a near-exact impression of itself after striking loose dirt so hard that it was essentially obliterated by it?
Maybe its tail acted like a Samurai sword instead and sliced cleanly through the ground like we are supposed to believe Flight 175's tail did through the South WTC Tower's steel facade?
Well apparently not because whatever made that "tail imprint" in that Shanksville field didn't even penetrate through the ground!
So how in the world could Flight 93's tail slam down so hard against loose soil that it shatters against it like a dropped wine glass, but looks as if it was just lowered down on its edge thereby leaving a faint impression of itself in the grass from its own weight?
Could it be that this "tail imprint" is something else and just by chance looks like a tail imprint?
Well I suppose, but is it just another coincidence that there is another imprint in the ground that looks to have come from the left horizontal stabilizer?
Well not according to the NTSB’s flight path animation as it shows Flight 93 spinning slightly back to the left before it supposedly hit.
But something else really proves that the right tail didn't strike inside the right wing's imprint.
But there's really no mystery at all as to why Flight 93's tail section seemingly disappeared.
Because the plane crash at Shanksville
was nothing more than a
GREAT
BIG
Fairy Tail!
(er, tale)
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Transcript:
When a plane crashes, the tail section usually survives.
Sometimes fully.
Sometimes partially.
And even in very violent crashes where nothing looks to be left...
the tail still survives.
► Uncontrolled Descent and Collision With Terrain, United Airlines Flight 585
"The size of the impact crater measured approximately 39 feet by 24 feet and was about 15 feet deep.
The vertical stabilizer and rudder were in the impact crater, damaged severely by impact and fire.
The horizontal stabilizer was in the crater, in pieces and severely burned. The horizontal stabilizer parts were located at the top of the pile of destroyed airplane debris." – NTSB
On a Boeing 757, the tail section is HUGE.
So that begs the question:
What happened to Flight 93's tail section???
Some official story-huggers think they know the answer.
They say that since Flight 93 flipped and crashed going really, really fast...
that caused the plane to plow mostly underground...
in which the tail struck the ground really, really hard, thereby causing it to shatter into a million little pieces too small to be seen from a distance.
Wow!
Can you imagine what the ground that was described as:
► On Hallowed Ground
"To the casual eye, it looked like solid, consolidated ground but in reality the reclaimed expanse was loose and uncompacted. When flight 93 hit the ground..." - The Age (09/09/02)
is going to look like after a Boeing 757's massive tail shatters against it like a fragile wine glass dropped on a hard surface?!
You would think that a huge visible mark would be left in the "loose and uncompacted" soil just like the marks the wings supposedly made...
and not some perfect imprint of itself like you see in the cartoons.
I mean that would just be ridiculous to believe!
So that begs another question:
So that begs another question:
Why IS there a "Wile E. Coyote" tail imprint in the ground?
WTF???
Who would have thought that a Boeing 757's tail would leave a near-exact impression of itself after striking loose dirt so hard that it was essentially obliterated by it?
Maybe its tail acted like a Samurai sword instead and sliced cleanly through the ground like we are supposed to believe Flight 175's tail did through the South WTC Tower's steel facade?
Well apparently not because whatever made that "tail imprint" in that Shanksville field didn't even penetrate through the ground!
Well so much for the Samurai sword theory.
So how in the world could Flight 93's tail slam down so hard against loose soil that it shatters against it like a dropped wine glass, but looks as if it was just lowered down on its edge thereby leaving a faint impression of itself in the grass from its own weight?
Could it be that this "tail imprint" is something else and just by chance looks like a tail imprint?
Well I suppose, but is it just another coincidence that there is another imprint in the ground that looks to have come from the left horizontal stabilizer?
Of course that begs yet another question:
Did Flight 93 suffer from "taco neck"?
Maybe Flight 93 kept spinning on its right-side as it burrowed into the ground causing the right tail to strike in the imprint created by the right wing?
Maybe Flight 93 kept spinning on its right-side as it burrowed into the ground causing the right tail to strike in the imprint created by the right wing?
Well not according to the NTSB’s flight path animation as it shows Flight 93 spinning slightly back to the left before it supposedly hit.
But something else really proves that the right tail didn't strike inside the right wing's imprint.
The ground!
So we have quite a mystery here.
How can Flight 93's tail section do this:
How can Flight 93's tail section do this:
Yet only leave this:
But there's really no mystery at all as to why Flight 93's tail section seemingly disappeared.
Because the plane crash at Shanksville
was nothing more than a
GREAT
BIG
Fairy Tail!
(er, tale)
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