| Viewing Single Post From: Light poll placement question | |
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| look-up | Feb 11 2008, 11:29 AM |
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I am also wondering how much of an effect the light poles would have had on the plane's pitch as well. If a plane hit a light pole at a lower speed (thus not acheiving as much lift), I think it would be reasonable, knowing some basic physics, to conclude that the light pole, attached to the road/ground with strong bolts, would pull down on the wing as it impacted. Picture this happening many times to the "plane", and then wonder why the lawn was virtually unscathed. One explanation would be that perhaps the plane was travelling fast enough so that the pitch was not altered as much as it would have been if it was travelling slower. That is possible. I think it is just becoming very clear now that a plane did not impact the pentagon. If one did, it would have had to have a path "cleared" for it beforehand, otherwise it might not impact at the exact location that was needed to both test the bomb-reinforced section's success at repelling a missile, and both keep the rest of the mammoth building from being destroyed, since unlike the WTC, there was no real financial reason to destroy the towers, and many of the people within the building (pentagram) were high level military and their lives were not considered as expendable as the civilians in New York. |
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| Light poll placement question · Pentagon | |
10:05 AM Nov 28
