Modérateurs: Garion, Silverwitch
von Rauffenstein a écrit:Fatcap a écrit:Cela fait longtemps que j'ai lâché le sujet, mais je me souviens qu'il y a deux ou trois ans on attendait toujours le rapport final du NIST sur l'effondrement du WTC 7. Est-ce que le rapport est enfin sorti, et est-ce qu'il y a des commentaires sur le résultat ?
Oui, il est sorti fin aout 2008. 1.000 pages.
Fatcap a écrit:von Rauffenstein a écrit:Fatcap a écrit:Cela fait longtemps que j'ai lâché le sujet, mais je me souviens qu'il y a deux ou trois ans on attendait toujours le rapport final du NIST sur l'effondrement du WTC 7. Est-ce que le rapport est enfin sorti, et est-ce qu'il y a des commentaires sur le résultat ?
Oui, il est sorti fin aout 2008. 1.000 pages.
Ah enfin un peu de nouveau. Bon on va regarder ça.
von Rauffenstein a écrit:Je te pose une question sur la date des photos. Le reste, c'est à dire la photo que j'ai postée, elle correspond à la question suivante : "thermite ici aussi ?"
Ren a écrit:von Rauffenstein a écrit:Je te pose une question sur la date des photos. Le reste, c'est à dire la photo que j'ai postée, elle correspond à la question suivante : "thermite ici aussi ?"
La photo : quelques jours après le 11 fort probablement.
Thermite : A mon avis, non.
A mon tour ?
suivant ce type d'impact et l'angle d'attaque quid de :
traces au sol ?
maintient de l'appareil à l'horizontal à une altitute de moins de 10 pieds par un "pilote" sachant à peine contrôler un Cessna ?
( sans compter les turbulence induites )
trou de sortie ?
( la théorie du réacteur magique ? )
von Rauffenstein a écrit:Alors c'est quoi ? Complot à la scie à métaux (nan pas à la scie à jambon, méto !) ?
von Rauffenstein a écrit:Donc que ce serait-il passé d'après toi ? Les traces d'impact d'ailes, on les a ajouté après ? C'était Richtoffen qui pilotait ?
Non, avion il y a eu![]()
Un Cessna, c'est moins compliqué à maintenir en ligne droite qu'un boeing bourré d'électronique et de commandes électriques ? Avec un petit entraînement adéquat oui, l'inertie n'est pas ici difficile à contrôler, j'y arrive.
Quant au trou de sortie, quelle est la théorie à la mode ?
La mienne est celle d'un missile tiré par l'avion qui impacte vu la distance parcourue en interne au bâriment.
Ren a écrit:von Rauffenstein a écrit:Alors c'est quoi ? Complot à la scie à métaux (nan pas à la scie à jambon, méto !) ?
Bon, je ne vois pas le rappot avec le découpage d'un citroën C15... Manque de neurones de ma part...von Rauffenstein a écrit:Donc que ce serait-il passé d'après toi ? Les traces d'impact d'ailes, on les a ajouté après ? C'était Richtoffen qui pilotait ?
Non, avion il y a eu![]()
Un Cessna, c'est moins compliqué à maintenir en ligne droite qu'un boeing bourré d'électronique et de commandes électriques ? Avec un petit entraînement adéquat oui, l'inertie n'est pas ici difficile à contrôler, j'y arrive.
Quant au trou de sortie, quelle est la théorie à la mode ?
La mienne est celle d'un missile tiré par l'avion qui impacte vu la distance parcourue en interne au bâriment.
Mais je m'aperçois d'une chose, tu réponds à mes questions par d'autres questions![]()
J'en n'en ferai pas de même.
Sur ce coup là je vais sûrement en faire sursauter plus d'un au plafond, toi y compris.
Oui, je crois qu'un avion a percuté le pentagone
Mais pas un 757 !!!!
Mais peut-être un A3 Skywarrior possédant une trappe à missile. Il fût notamment utilisé pour la mise au point des tomahawk embarqués.
Cela me semble en tout cas plus plausible et correspondant mieux aux impacts sur le bâtiment ainsi que les moteurs découverts
AMERICAN AIRLINES FLIGHT 77
American Airlines Flight 77, from Washington to Los Angeles, crashed into the Pentagon with 64 people aboard.
CREW
Charles Burlingame of Herndon, Virginia, was the plane's captain. He is survived by a wife, a daughter and a grandson. He had more than 20 years of experience flying with American Airlines and was a former U.S. Navy pilot.
David Charlebois, who lived in Washington's Dupont Circle neighborhood, was the first officer on the flight. "He was handsome and happy and very centered," his neighbor Travis White, told The Washington Post. "His life was the kind of life I wanted to have some day."
Michele Heidenberger of Chevy Chase, Maryland, was a flight attendant for 30 years. She left behind a husband, a pilot, and a daughter and son.
Flight attendant Jennifer Lewis, 38, of Culpeper, Virginia, was the wife of flight attendant Kenneth Lewis.
Flight attendant Kenneth Lewis, 49, of Culpeper, Virginia, was the husband of flight attendant Jennifer Lewis.
Renee May, 39, of Baltimore, Maryland, was a flight attendant.
PASSENGERS
Paul Ambrose, 32, of Washington, was a physician who worked with the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and the surgeon general to address racial and ethnic disparities in health. A 1995 graduate of Marshall University School of Medicine, Ambrose last year was named the Luther Terry Fellow of the Association of Teachers of Preventative Medicine.
Yeneneh Betru, 35, was from Burbank, California.
M.J. Booth
Bernard Brown, 11, was a student at Leckie Elementary School in Washington. He was embarking on an educational trip to the Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary near Santa Barbara, California, as part of a program funded by the National Geographic Society.
Suzanne Calley, 42, of San Martin, California, was an employee of Cisco Systems Inc.
William Caswell
Sarah Clark, 65, of Columbia, Maryland, was a sixth-grade teacher at Backus Middle School in Washington. She was accompanying a student on an educational trip to the Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary near Santa Barbara, California, as part of a program funded by the National Geographic Society.
Asia Cottom, 11, was a student at Backus Middle School in Washington. Asia was embarking on an educational trip to the Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary near Santa Barbara, California, as part of a program funded by the National Geographic Society.
James Debeuneure, 58, of Upper Marlboro, Maryland, was a fifth-grade teacher at Ketcham Elementary School in Washington. He was accompanying a student on an educational trip to the Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary near Santa Barbara, California, as part of a program funded by the National Geographic Society.
Rodney Dickens, 11, was a student at Leckie Elementary School in Washington. He was embarking on an educational trip to the Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary near Santa Barbara, California, as part of a program funded by the National Geographic Society.
Eddie Dillard
Charles Droz
Barbara Edwards, 58, of Las Vegas, Nevada, was a teacher at Palo Verde High School in Las Vegas.
Charles S. Falkenberg, 45, of University Park, Maryland, was the director of research at ECOlogic Corp., a software engineering firm. He worked on data systems for NASA and also developed data systems for the study of global and regional environmental issues. Falkenburg was traveling with his wife, Leslie Whittingham, and their two daughters, Zoe, 8, and Dana, 3.
Zoe Falkenberg, 8, of University Park, Maryland, was the daughter of Charles Falkenberg and Leslie Whittingham.
Dana Falkenberg, 3, of University Park, Maryland, was the daughter of Charles Falkenberg and Leslie Whittingham.
Joe Ferguson was the director of the National Geographic Society's geography education outreach program in Washington. He was accompanying a group of students and teachers on an educational trip to the Channel Islands in California. A Mississippi native, he joined the society in 1987. "Joe Feguson's final hours at the Geographic reveal the depth of his commitment to one of the things he really loved," said John Fahey Jr., the society's president. "Joe was here at the office until late Monday evening preparing for this trip. It was his goal to make this trip perfect in every way."
Wilson "Bud" Flagg of Millwood, Virginia, was a retired Navy admiral and retired American Airlines pilot.
Dee Flagg
Richard Gabriel
Ian Gray, 55, of Washington was the president of a health-care consulting firm.
Stanley Hall, 68, was from Rancho Palos Verdes, California.
Bryan Jack, 48, of Alexandria, Virginia, was a senior executive at the Defense Department.
Steven D. "Jake" Jacoby, 43, of Alexandria, Virginia, was the chief operating officer of Metrocall Inc., a wireless data and messaging company.
Ann Judge, 49, of Virginia was the travel office manager for the National Geographic Society. She was accompanying a group of students and teachers on an educational trip to the Channel Islands in California. Society President John Fahey Jr. said one of his fondest memories of Judge is a voice mail she and a colleague once left him while they were rafting the Monkey River in Belize. "This was quintessential Ann -- living life to the fullest and wanting to share it with others," he said.
Chandler Keller, 29, was a Boeing propulsion engineer from El Segundo, California.
Yvonne Kennedy
Norma Khan, 45, from Reston, Virginia was a nonprofit organization manager.
Karen A. Kincaid, 40, was a lawyer with the Washington firm of Wiley Rein & Fielding. She joined the firm in 1993 and was part of the its telecommunications practice. She was married to Peter Batacan.
Norma Langsteuerle
Dong Lee
Dora Menchaca, 45, of Santa Monica, California, was the associate director of clinical research for a biotech firm.
Christopher Newton, 38, of Anaheim, California, was president and chief executive officer of Work-Life Benefits, a consultation and referral service. He was married and had two children. Newton was on his way back to Orange County to retrieve his family's yellow Labrador, who had been left behind until they could settle into their new home in Arlington, Virginia.
Barbara Olson, 45, was a conservative commentator who often appeared on CNN and was married to U.S. Solicitor General Theodore Olson. She twice called her husband as the plane was being hijacked and described some details, including that the attackers were armed with knives. She had planned to take a different flight, but she changed it at the last minute so that she could be with her husband on his birthday. She worked as an investigator for the House Government Reform Committee in the mid-1990s and later worked on the staff of Senate Minority Whip Don Nickles.
Ruben Ornedo, 39, of Los Angeles, California, was a Boeing propulsion engineer.
Robert Penniger, 63, of Poway, California, was an electrical engineer with BAE Systems.
Lisa Raines, 42, was senior vice president for government relations at the Washington office of Genzyme, a biotechnology firm. She was from Great Falls, Virginia, and was married to Stephen Push. She worked with the U.S. Food and Drug Administration on developing a new policy governing cellular therapies, announced in 1997. She also worked on other major health-care legislation.
Todd Reuben, 40, of Potomac, Maryland, was a tax and business lawyer.
John Sammartino
Diane Simmons
George Simmons
Mari-Rae Sopper of Santa Barbara, California, was a women's gymnastics coach at the University of California at Santa Barbara. She had just gotten the post August 31 and was making the trip to California to start work.
Bob Speisman, 47, was from Irvington, New York.
Hilda Taylor was a sixth-grade teacher at Leckie Elementary School in Washington. She was accompanying a student on an educational trip to the Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary near Santa Barbara, California, as part of a program funded by the National Geographic Society.
Leonard Taylor was from Reston, Virginia.
Leslie A. Whittington, 45, was from University Park, Maryland. The professor of public policy at Georgetown University in Washington was traveling with her husband, Charles Falkenberg, 45, and their two daughters, Zoe, 8, and Dana, 3. They were traveling to Los Angeles to catch a connection to Australia. Whittington had been named a visiting fellow at Australian National University in Canberra.
John Yamnicky, 71, was from Waldorf, Maryland.
Vicki Yancey
Shuyin Yang
Yuguag Zheng
Ren a écrit:von Rauffenstein a écrit:Alors c'est quoi ? Complot à la scie à métaux (nan pas à la scie à jambon, méto !) ?
Bon, je ne vois pas le rappot avec le découpage d'un citroën C15... Manque de neurones de ma part...
von Rauffenstein a écrit:Donc que ce serait-il passé d'après toi ? Les traces d'impact d'ailes, on les a ajouté après ? C'était Richtoffen qui pilotait ?
Non, avion il y a eu![]()
Un Cessna, c'est moins compliqué à maintenir en ligne droite qu'un boeing bourré d'électronique et de commandes électriques ? Avec un petit entraînement adéquat oui, l'inertie n'est pas ici difficile à contrôler, j'y arrive.
Quant au trou de sortie, quelle est la théorie à la mode ?
La mienne est celle d'un missile tiré par l'avion qui impacte vu la distance parcourue en interne au bâriment.
Mais je m'aperçois d'une chose, tu réponds à mes questions par d'autres questions![]()
J'en n'en ferai pas de même.
Sur ce coup là je vais sûrement en faire sursauter plus d'un au plafond, toi y compris.
Oui, je crois qu'un avion a percuté le pentagone
Mais pas un 757 !!!!
Mais peut-être un A3 Skywarrior possédant une trappe à missile. Il fût notamment utilisé pour la mise au point des tomahawk embarqués.
Cela me semble en tout cas plus plausible et correspondant mieux aux impacts sur le bâtiment ainsi que les moteurs découverts
von Rauffenstein a écrit:Je sais pas ce qu'est en train de faire scc depuis le temps que je le vois parcourir le forum sans activités apparentes, mais s'il gratte quelque chose, ça va être balaise à mon avis
AMERICAN AIRLINES FLIGHT 77
American Airlines Flight 77, from Washington to Los Angeles, crashed into the Pentagon with 64 people aboard.
CREW
Charles Burlingame of Herndon, Virginia, was the plane's captain. He is survived by a wife, a daughter and a grandson. He had more than 20 years of experience flying with American Airlines and was a former U.S. Navy pilot.
David Charlebois, who lived in Washington's Dupont Circle neighborhood, was the first officer on the flight. "He was handsome and happy and very centered," his neighbor Travis White, told The Washington Post. "His life was the kind of life I wanted to have some day."
Michele Heidenberger of Chevy Chase, Maryland, was a flight attendant for 30 years. She left behind a husband, a pilot, and a daughter and son.
Flight attendant Jennifer Lewis, 38, of Culpeper, Virginia, was the wife of flight attendant Kenneth Lewis.
Flight attendant Kenneth Lewis, 49, of Culpeper, Virginia, was the husband of flight attendant Jennifer Lewis.
Renee May, 39, of Baltimore, Maryland, was a flight attendant.
PASSENGERS
Paul Ambrose, 32, of Washington, was a physician who worked with the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and the surgeon general to address racial and ethnic disparities in health. A 1995 graduate of Marshall University School of Medicine, Ambrose last year was named the Luther Terry Fellow of the Association of Teachers of Preventative Medicine.
Yeneneh Betru, 35, was from Burbank, California.
M.J. Booth
Bernard Brown, 11, was a student at Leckie Elementary School in Washington. He was embarking on an educational trip to the Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary near Santa Barbara, California, as part of a program funded by the National Geographic Society.
Suzanne Calley, 42, of San Martin, California, was an employee of Cisco Systems Inc.
William Caswell
Sarah Clark, 65, of Columbia, Maryland, was a sixth-grade teacher at Backus Middle School in Washington. She was accompanying a student on an educational trip to the Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary near Santa Barbara, California, as part of a program funded by the National Geographic Society.
Asia Cottom, 11, was a student at Backus Middle School in Washington. Asia was embarking on an educational trip to the Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary near Santa Barbara, California, as part of a program funded by the National Geographic Society.
James Debeuneure, 58, of Upper Marlboro, Maryland, was a fifth-grade teacher at Ketcham Elementary School in Washington. He was accompanying a student on an educational trip to the Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary near Santa Barbara, California, as part of a program funded by the National Geographic Society.
Rodney Dickens, 11, was a student at Leckie Elementary School in Washington. He was embarking on an educational trip to the Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary near Santa Barbara, California, as part of a program funded by the National Geographic Society.
Eddie Dillard
Charles Droz
Barbara Edwards, 58, of Las Vegas, Nevada, was a teacher at Palo Verde High School in Las Vegas.
Charles S. Falkenberg, 45, of University Park, Maryland, was the director of research at ECOlogic Corp., a software engineering firm. He worked on data systems for NASA and also developed data systems for the study of global and regional environmental issues. Falkenburg was traveling with his wife, Leslie Whittingham, and their two daughters, Zoe, 8, and Dana, 3.
Zoe Falkenberg, 8, of University Park, Maryland, was the daughter of Charles Falkenberg and Leslie Whittingham.
Dana Falkenberg, 3, of University Park, Maryland, was the daughter of Charles Falkenberg and Leslie Whittingham.
Joe Ferguson was the director of the National Geographic Society's geography education outreach program in Washington. He was accompanying a group of students and teachers on an educational trip to the Channel Islands in California. A Mississippi native, he joined the society in 1987. "Joe Feguson's final hours at the Geographic reveal the depth of his commitment to one of the things he really loved," said John Fahey Jr., the society's president. "Joe was here at the office until late Monday evening preparing for this trip. It was his goal to make this trip perfect in every way."
Wilson "Bud" Flagg of Millwood, Virginia, was a retired Navy admiral and retired American Airlines pilot.
Dee Flagg
Richard Gabriel
Ian Gray, 55, of Washington was the president of a health-care consulting firm.
Stanley Hall, 68, was from Rancho Palos Verdes, California.
Bryan Jack, 48, of Alexandria, Virginia, was a senior executive at the Defense Department.
Steven D. "Jake" Jacoby, 43, of Alexandria, Virginia, was the chief operating officer of Metrocall Inc., a wireless data and messaging company.
Ann Judge, 49, of Virginia was the travel office manager for the National Geographic Society. She was accompanying a group of students and teachers on an educational trip to the Channel Islands in California. Society President John Fahey Jr. said one of his fondest memories of Judge is a voice mail she and a colleague once left him while they were rafting the Monkey River in Belize. "This was quintessential Ann -- living life to the fullest and wanting to share it with others," he said.
Chandler Keller, 29, was a Boeing propulsion engineer from El Segundo, California.
Yvonne Kennedy
Norma Khan, 45, from Reston, Virginia was a nonprofit organization manager.
Karen A. Kincaid, 40, was a lawyer with the Washington firm of Wiley Rein & Fielding. She joined the firm in 1993 and was part of the its telecommunications practice. She was married to Peter Batacan.
Norma Langsteuerle
Dong Lee
Dora Menchaca, 45, of Santa Monica, California, was the associate director of clinical research for a biotech firm.
Christopher Newton, 38, of Anaheim, California, was president and chief executive officer of Work-Life Benefits, a consultation and referral service. He was married and had two children. Newton was on his way back to Orange County to retrieve his family's yellow Labrador, who had been left behind until they could settle into their new home in Arlington, Virginia.
Barbara Olson, 45, was a conservative commentator who often appeared on CNN and was married to U.S. Solicitor General Theodore Olson. She twice called her husband as the plane was being hijacked and described some details, including that the attackers were armed with knives. She had planned to take a different flight, but she changed it at the last minute so that she could be with her husband on his birthday. She worked as an investigator for the House Government Reform Committee in the mid-1990s and later worked on the staff of Senate Minority Whip Don Nickles.
Ruben Ornedo, 39, of Los Angeles, California, was a Boeing propulsion engineer.
Robert Penniger, 63, of Poway, California, was an electrical engineer with BAE Systems.
Lisa Raines, 42, was senior vice president for government relations at the Washington office of Genzyme, a biotechnology firm. She was from Great Falls, Virginia, and was married to Stephen Push. She worked with the U.S. Food and Drug Administration on developing a new policy governing cellular therapies, announced in 1997. She also worked on other major health-care legislation.
Todd Reuben, 40, of Potomac, Maryland, was a tax and business lawyer.
John Sammartino
Diane Simmons
George Simmons
Mari-Rae Sopper of Santa Barbara, California, was a women's gymnastics coach at the University of California at Santa Barbara. She had just gotten the post August 31 and was making the trip to California to start work.
Bob Speisman, 47, was from Irvington, New York.
Hilda Taylor was a sixth-grade teacher at Leckie Elementary School in Washington. She was accompanying a student on an educational trip to the Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary near Santa Barbara, California, as part of a program funded by the National Geographic Society.
Leonard Taylor was from Reston, Virginia.
Leslie A. Whittington, 45, was from University Park, Maryland. The professor of public policy at Georgetown University in Washington was traveling with her husband, Charles Falkenberg, 45, and their two daughters, Zoe, 8, and Dana, 3. They were traveling to Los Angeles to catch a connection to Australia. Whittington had been named a visiting fellow at Australian National University in Canberra.
John Yamnicky, 71, was from Waldorf, Maryland.
Vicki Yancey
Shuyin Yang
Yuguag Zheng
Ren a écrit:
Cela me semble en tout cas plus plausible et correspondant mieux aux impacts sur le bâtiment ainsi que les moteurs découverts
sccc a écrit:von Rauffenstein a écrit:Je sais pas ce qu'est en train de faire scc depuis le temps que je le vois parcourir le forum sans activités apparentes, mais s'il gratte quelque chose, ça va être balaise à mon avis
Pas du tout.
J'ai déjà posé deux fois cette question:
Où sont-ils?AMERICAN AIRLINES FLIGHT 77
American Airlines Flight 77, from Washington to Los Angeles, crashed into the Pentagon with 64 people aboard.
CREW
Charles Burlingame of Herndon, Virginia, was the plane's captain. He is survived by a wife, a daughter and a grandson. He had more than 20 years of experience flying with American Airlines and was a former U.S. Navy pilot.
David Charlebois, who lived in Washington's Dupont Circle neighborhood, was the first officer on the flight. "He was handsome and happy and very centered," his neighbor Travis White, told The Washington Post. "His life was the kind of life I wanted to have some day."
Michele Heidenberger of Chevy Chase, Maryland, was a flight attendant for 30 years. She left behind a husband, a pilot, and a daughter and son.
Flight attendant Jennifer Lewis, 38, of Culpeper, Virginia, was the wife of flight attendant Kenneth Lewis.
Flight attendant Kenneth Lewis, 49, of Culpeper, Virginia, was the husband of flight attendant Jennifer Lewis.
Renee May, 39, of Baltimore, Maryland, was a flight attendant.
PASSENGERS
Paul Ambrose, 32, of Washington, was a physician who worked with the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and the surgeon general to address racial and ethnic disparities in health. A 1995 graduate of Marshall University School of Medicine, Ambrose last year was named the Luther Terry Fellow of the Association of Teachers of Preventative Medicine.
Yeneneh Betru, 35, was from Burbank, California.
M.J. Booth
Bernard Brown, 11, was a student at Leckie Elementary School in Washington. He was embarking on an educational trip to the Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary near Santa Barbara, California, as part of a program funded by the National Geographic Society.
Suzanne Calley, 42, of San Martin, California, was an employee of Cisco Systems Inc.
William Caswell
Sarah Clark, 65, of Columbia, Maryland, was a sixth-grade teacher at Backus Middle School in Washington. She was accompanying a student on an educational trip to the Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary near Santa Barbara, California, as part of a program funded by the National Geographic Society.
Asia Cottom, 11, was a student at Backus Middle School in Washington. Asia was embarking on an educational trip to the Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary near Santa Barbara, California, as part of a program funded by the National Geographic Society.
James Debeuneure, 58, of Upper Marlboro, Maryland, was a fifth-grade teacher at Ketcham Elementary School in Washington. He was accompanying a student on an educational trip to the Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary near Santa Barbara, California, as part of a program funded by the National Geographic Society.
Rodney Dickens, 11, was a student at Leckie Elementary School in Washington. He was embarking on an educational trip to the Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary near Santa Barbara, California, as part of a program funded by the National Geographic Society.
Eddie Dillard
Charles Droz
Barbara Edwards, 58, of Las Vegas, Nevada, was a teacher at Palo Verde High School in Las Vegas.
Charles S. Falkenberg, 45, of University Park, Maryland, was the director of research at ECOlogic Corp., a software engineering firm. He worked on data systems for NASA and also developed data systems for the study of global and regional environmental issues. Falkenburg was traveling with his wife, Leslie Whittingham, and their two daughters, Zoe, 8, and Dana, 3.
Zoe Falkenberg, 8, of University Park, Maryland, was the daughter of Charles Falkenberg and Leslie Whittingham.
Dana Falkenberg, 3, of University Park, Maryland, was the daughter of Charles Falkenberg and Leslie Whittingham.
Joe Ferguson was the director of the National Geographic Society's geography education outreach program in Washington. He was accompanying a group of students and teachers on an educational trip to the Channel Islands in California. A Mississippi native, he joined the society in 1987. "Joe Feguson's final hours at the Geographic reveal the depth of his commitment to one of the things he really loved," said John Fahey Jr., the society's president. "Joe was here at the office until late Monday evening preparing for this trip. It was his goal to make this trip perfect in every way."
Wilson "Bud" Flagg of Millwood, Virginia, was a retired Navy admiral and retired American Airlines pilot.
Dee Flagg
Richard Gabriel
Ian Gray, 55, of Washington was the president of a health-care consulting firm.
Stanley Hall, 68, was from Rancho Palos Verdes, California.
Bryan Jack, 48, of Alexandria, Virginia, was a senior executive at the Defense Department.
Steven D. "Jake" Jacoby, 43, of Alexandria, Virginia, was the chief operating officer of Metrocall Inc., a wireless data and messaging company.
Ann Judge, 49, of Virginia was the travel office manager for the National Geographic Society. She was accompanying a group of students and teachers on an educational trip to the Channel Islands in California. Society President John Fahey Jr. said one of his fondest memories of Judge is a voice mail she and a colleague once left him while they were rafting the Monkey River in Belize. "This was quintessential Ann -- living life to the fullest and wanting to share it with others," he said.
Chandler Keller, 29, was a Boeing propulsion engineer from El Segundo, California.
Yvonne Kennedy
Norma Khan, 45, from Reston, Virginia was a nonprofit organization manager.
Karen A. Kincaid, 40, was a lawyer with the Washington firm of Wiley Rein & Fielding. She joined the firm in 1993 and was part of the its telecommunications practice. She was married to Peter Batacan.
Norma Langsteuerle
Dong Lee
Dora Menchaca, 45, of Santa Monica, California, was the associate director of clinical research for a biotech firm.
Christopher Newton, 38, of Anaheim, California, was president and chief executive officer of Work-Life Benefits, a consultation and referral service. He was married and had two children. Newton was on his way back to Orange County to retrieve his family's yellow Labrador, who had been left behind until they could settle into their new home in Arlington, Virginia.
Barbara Olson, 45, was a conservative commentator who often appeared on CNN and was married to U.S. Solicitor General Theodore Olson. She twice called her husband as the plane was being hijacked and described some details, including that the attackers were armed with knives. She had planned to take a different flight, but she changed it at the last minute so that she could be with her husband on his birthday. She worked as an investigator for the House Government Reform Committee in the mid-1990s and later worked on the staff of Senate Minority Whip Don Nickles.
Ruben Ornedo, 39, of Los Angeles, California, was a Boeing propulsion engineer.
Robert Penniger, 63, of Poway, California, was an electrical engineer with BAE Systems.
Lisa Raines, 42, was senior vice president for government relations at the Washington office of Genzyme, a biotechnology firm. She was from Great Falls, Virginia, and was married to Stephen Push. She worked with the U.S. Food and Drug Administration on developing a new policy governing cellular therapies, announced in 1997. She also worked on other major health-care legislation.
Todd Reuben, 40, of Potomac, Maryland, was a tax and business lawyer.
John Sammartino
Diane Simmons
George Simmons
Mari-Rae Sopper of Santa Barbara, California, was a women's gymnastics coach at the University of California at Santa Barbara. She had just gotten the post August 31 and was making the trip to California to start work.
Bob Speisman, 47, was from Irvington, New York.
Hilda Taylor was a sixth-grade teacher at Leckie Elementary School in Washington. She was accompanying a student on an educational trip to the Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary near Santa Barbara, California, as part of a program funded by the National Geographic Society.
Leonard Taylor was from Reston, Virginia.
Leslie A. Whittington, 45, was from University Park, Maryland. The professor of public policy at Georgetown University in Washington was traveling with her husband, Charles Falkenberg, 45, and their two daughters, Zoe, 8, and Dana, 3. They were traveling to Los Angeles to catch a connection to Australia. Whittington had been named a visiting fellow at Australian National University in Canberra.
John Yamnicky, 71, was from Waldorf, Maryland.
Vicki Yancey
Shuyin Yang
Yuguag Zheng
Ouais_supère a écrit:Ce forum est dans un état...
Nuvolari a écrit:Alors que les compagnies aériennes savent parfaitement qui et combien de gens sont à bord de leur avion, pour le vol 77 on a trois chiffres différentes suivant les sources et les rapports. Et selon la commission Kean, aucun de pirate à bord n'était un pilote. Or ce vol 77 a fait une manœuvre inutile et quasi-impossible (descente en chute libre puis demi-tour à la limite du décrochage dynamique selon des pilotes pro puis direct dans le pentagone au rez de chaussé sans toucher la pelouse. wow. Que des pilotes de monomoteur de tourisme arrive à prendre les commandes d'un Boeing avec des cutter et à le planter pile au milieux des tours du WTC c'était déjà pas mal mais là... Il y a d'ailleurs une asso US de pilotes.
Cyril a écrit:Je n'ai pas du tout suivi, mais je vais peut être dire une connerie : ce que Ren pense être un trou de sortie, ça na pas tout simplement été cause par le souffle de l'accident ?
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Cyril a écrit:Les juifs sont responsables de tous les maux de la terre ?!?
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Cyril a écrit:Et ce que vous ne savez pas, c 'est que mon ex m'a quitté pour un juif... VéridiquePar contre, je crois que là, c'est lui qui s'est fait avoir
Ouais_supère a écrit:Ce forum est dans un état...
Nuvolari a écrit:Alors que les compagnies aériennes savent parfaitement qui et combien de gens sont à bord de leur avion, pour le vol 77 on a trois chiffres différentes suivant les sources et les rapports. Et selon la commission Kean, aucun de pirate à bord n'était un pilote. Or ce vol 77 a fait une manœuvre inutile et quasi-impossible (descente en chute libre puis demi-tour à la limite du décrochage dynamique selon des pilotes pro puis direct dans le pentagone au rez de chaussé sans toucher la pelouse. wow. Que des pilotes de monomoteur de tourisme arrive à prendre les commandes d'un Boeing avec des cutter et à le planter pile au milieux des tours du WTC c'était déjà pas mal mais là... Il y a d'ailleurs une asso US de pilotes.
Nuvolari a écrit:Alors que les compagnies aériennes savent parfaitement qui et combien de gens sont à bord de leur avion, pour le vol 77 on a trois chiffres différentes suivant les sources et les rapports. Et selon la commission Kean, aucun de pirate à bord n'était un pilote. Or ce vol 77 a fait une manœuvre inutile et quasi-impossible (descente en chute libre puis demi-tour à la limite du décrochage dynamique selon des pilotes pro puis direct dans le pentagone au rez de chaussé sans toucher la pelouse. wow. Que des pilotes de monomoteur de tourisme arrive à prendre les commandes d'un Boeing avec des cutter et à le planter pile au milieux des tours du WTC c'était déjà pas mal mais là... Il y a d'ailleurs une asso US de pilotes.
Ren a écrit:Nuvolari a écrit:Alors que les compagnies aériennes savent parfaitement qui et combien de gens sont à bord de leur avion, pour le vol 77 on a trois chiffres différentes suivant les sources et les rapports. Et selon la commission Kean, aucun de pirate à bord n'était un pilote. Or ce vol 77 a fait une manœuvre inutile et quasi-impossible (descente en chute libre puis demi-tour à la limite du décrochage dynamique selon des pilotes pro puis direct dans le pentagone au rez de chaussé sans toucher la pelouse. wow. Que des pilotes de monomoteur de tourisme arrive à prendre les commandes d'un Boeing avec des cutter et à le planter pile au milieux des tours du WTC c'était déjà pas mal mais là... Il y a d'ailleurs une asso US de pilotes.
Après relecture et suite à des sim suivant les données de vol : le 757 je n'y crois décidément pas. Rien à faire, trop fort le pilote qui réalise cette manoeuvre. Soit il arrache bien les pylônes ( pas très endommagés d'ailleurs ) et l'effet de sol ne lui permet aucune marge d'erreur, soit il passe au dessus et sa dernière seconde de vol pour coller aux images du 'department of defense' est digne des meilleurs Buck Danny.
Ren a écrit:Taper le pentagone sur une trajectoire horizontale à une altitude de 20-25 pieds a 460 noeuds à l'aide d'un engin de 110tonnes générant un effet de sol important et piloté par quidam, c'est pas une chance sur trois... Il y a aussi la possibilité de s'écraser ailleurs.
Ren a écrit:Ok sccc, donc ce serait bien un 757 mais autopiloté ? Par qui ?
Pace que le pilote automatique standard n'est pas fait pour contrôler un appareil de ce type à haute vitesse à cette altitude ( même ordre d'idée que la gestion des vents cisaillants ).
Finalement c'est à peu près la théorie du A3 mais avec bel et bien un 757.
Qui que ce soit, c'est un champion du monde potentiel pour championnats d'avion RC.
Reste un problème : les lampes misent à terre... pour la galerie ? Car les données de vol analysées par le NTSB ne correspondent pas à l'approche basse.
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