I assume you have a credible source for your claim
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Posted On: 10/08/2017 7:40:11 PM
I assume you have a credible source for your claim?
I have such for my counter-claim. He's the coroner.
In the following clip I'm Woody and you or 8th are the guy 'jaw boning' in line:
Woody Allen meets Marshall McLuhan
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jRcMsqCbzWk
Consider that the template going forward for most of our disputes about conspiracies. 'I know a guy.......', you deign to produce one.
FACT: Wallace Miller, Somerset County coroner, tells PM no body parts were found in Indian Lake. Human remains were confined to a 70-acre area directly surrounding the crash site.
http://www.popularmechanics.com/military/a568...flight-93/
Paper and tiny scraps of sheetmetal, however, did land in the lake. "Very light debris will fly into the air, because of the concussion," says former National Transportation Safety Board investigator Matthew McCormick. Indian Lake is less than 1.5 miles southeast of the impact crater—not 6 miles—easily within range of debris blasted skyward by the heat of the explosion from the crash.
And the wind that day was northwesterly, at 9 to 12 mph, which means it was blowing from the northwest—toward Indian Lake.
Quote:
Coroner didn't find any bodies Shanksville.
I have such for my counter-claim. He's the coroner.
In the following clip I'm Woody and you or 8th are the guy 'jaw boning' in line:
Woody Allen meets Marshall McLuhan
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jRcMsqCbzWk
Consider that the template going forward for most of our disputes about conspiracies. 'I know a guy.......', you deign to produce one.
FACT: Wallace Miller, Somerset County coroner, tells PM no body parts were found in Indian Lake. Human remains were confined to a 70-acre area directly surrounding the crash site.
http://www.popularmechanics.com/military/a568...flight-93/
Paper and tiny scraps of sheetmetal, however, did land in the lake. "Very light debris will fly into the air, because of the concussion," says former National Transportation Safety Board investigator Matthew McCormick. Indian Lake is less than 1.5 miles southeast of the impact crater—not 6 miles—easily within range of debris blasted skyward by the heat of the explosion from the crash.
And the wind that day was northwesterly, at 9 to 12 mph, which means it was blowing from the northwest—toward Indian Lake.
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