| Viewing Single Post From: Monte Belger's interview with the Commission | |
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| Woody Box | Jan 27 2009, 04:01 PM |
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So you question the authenticity of this memo and think it's completely worthless. I respectfully disagree. I really believe that Belger was interviewed by Bill Johnston and John Raidt on November 24, 2003 at 9 o'clock at the GSA Commission Office (whatever GSA means). I also believe that this quote here
implies that the possible crash of AAL 77 on the Indiana/Kentucky border was the most "exciting" thing Belger recalls for this time interval. Again, IF he tracked the Pentaplane and was in contact with Mineta at the same time, this omission qualifies for a lie IMO. The big problem is, there's no motive for him to lie. Assumed he tracked the Pentaplane - why should he not simply say that he tracked it instead of omitting it? This wouldn't have hurt the official story. The same goes for the Commissioners. I' m ready to believe and have found examples that these guys tend to ommit details. But assumed Belger told them that he tracked the Pentaplane - what motive did they have to ommit that part? Independent confirmation is everything - 100% agreed. The problem is that you need to find someone who independently confirms Mineta's claim that Flight 77/the Pentaplane/whatever was tracked by FAA at 9:20-9:30 (before it was spotted by Dulles controllers). Mineta is the one whose account needs confirmation, not Belger. And not only Belger does not confirm Mineta, here's another one in an outstanding position to verify or falsify Mineta (NORAD tapes, Channel 4, at about 9:30)
Apparently, this man falsifies Mineta. Up to now, Mineta is the only one who was tracking Flight 77/Pentaplane/whatever before 9:30. Given that the summary of his accounts bursts with contradictions, I rather believe Belger and the Washington Center manager. |
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| Monte Belger's interview with the Commission · Pentagon | |




2:21 PM Nov 27