So-- What Produced This Damage?
It sure as hell wasn't an aluminum plane wing, IMHO:
(double-click to enlarge)
I don't see how a wing would impact so many columns. The wing should have bent/broken off or the plane should have come to a stop before those outer columns were hit.
Remember, the leading edge of a 767's wings do not jut out at a 90 degree angle from the fuselage, but are swept back at about a 40 degree angle:
This swept back angle would have greatly decreased the force of their impact.
Also:
What caused that one column (144) to buckle out the way it did?
What caused the odd splaying of the column sides at 145 and 146?
(double-click to enlarge)
I don't see how a wing would impact so many columns. The wing should have bent/broken off or the plane should have come to a stop before those outer columns were hit.
Remember, the leading edge of a 767's wings do not jut out at a 90 degree angle from the fuselage, but are swept back at about a 40 degree angle:
This swept back angle would have greatly decreased the force of their impact.
Also:
What caused that one column (144) to buckle out the way it did?
What caused the odd splaying of the column sides at 145 and 146?
1 Comments:
In the Government Shill world (pinchy & "conspiricy smusher" should know exactly what I'm talkin' 'bout) of reverse physics...flying Coke cans with a thin Aluminium skin wrapped around them, can ALWAYS slice right through multiple inches of construction-grade WTC steel like it ain't no thang!
You all didn't know this!???
hehe
;-)
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