Welcome Guest [Log In] [Register]
Welcome!

You're currently viewing our forum as a guest. This means you are limited to certain areas of the board and there are some features you can't use. If you join our community, you'll be able to access member-only sections, and use many member-only features such as customizing your profile, sending personal messages, and voting in polls. Registration is simple, fast, and completely free.

Join our community!

Username:   Password:
Add Reply
Show un-stageable Shanksville evidence; Another challenge for skeptics
Topic Started: Jul 20 2009, 02:19 PM (1,555 Views)
Bernie big shorts

There seems to be a lot of confusion regarding the phone calls made from flight 93. Out of the 37 calls made only 2 were made from cell phones, these cell calls were made at low altitude in the last minutes of the flight. Why would the plotters fake these last two calls? I don't understand it, maybe someone can explain?

If there was no calls at all made from flight 93 i'm certain that this would be seen as highly suspicious by truthers. Truthers would be saying 'why didn't the passengers make calls from the air phones?' and 'why didn't the passengers attempt to use their cell phones when the plane was a low altitude?'.

Here is a list of the 37 calls made - only the last two are cell phone calls:
Posted Imagehttp://wtc7lies.googlepages.com/UA93phonecallscopy.jpg/UA93phonecallscopy-full;init:.jpg
Offline Profile Quote Post Goto Top
 
Bernie big shorts

Another point of interest regarding the phones I learnt from watching a documentary last night, was that there would have been more air phone calls if it wasn't for the fact that only 8 calls could be made at any one time, and it appears that the passengers initially jammed the lines after the hijack began when more than 8 of the 52 phones were used at once.

http://www.discoverychannel.co.uk/top-20-ultimate-discovery/the-flight-that-fought-back/index.shtml
Edited by Bernie big shorts, Jul 28 2009, 06:30 AM.
Offline Profile Quote Post Goto Top
 
Domenick DiMaggio

why did deanna burnett say her husband's cell phone showed up on her caller id?
Offline Profile Quote Post Goto Top
 
Bernie big shorts

Domenick,

There is no record from Tom Burnett's cell phone records that he placed a call to his wife, it wouldn't make any sense that the conspirators would fake a caller ID to his wife and then to cover it up!

What seems more likely is that Deenna Burnett doesn't have 100% perfect recall of the sequence of phone calls during one of the most hellish moments of her life - her description of her emotions i found really moving, she said she that after she saw the pentagon crash on the news she believed it was her husbands plane and wailed in a way that she couldn't even recognise herself. He then rang back and she initially thought he had actually survived the impact with the pentagon - only for him to tell her that he hadn't survived and was still facing his nightmare ordeal, she then had to face the real news that he had died slightly later. It was a brutal episode for this young mother to endure - my heart goes out to her.

There are a couple of explanations for her saying she saw his caller ID. She may have recognised the caller ID from the air phone on his second or third call or she may have recalled seeing his cell phone caller ID appear with a misconnected call. Whatever the reason for her recalling seeing it, it doesn't make any sense if it was part of some plot.

Hope this helps.
Offline Profile Quote Post Goto Top
 
Bernie big shorts

Here is a link to the documentary that discusses the phone calls:
http://video.google.co.uk/videoplay?docid=753225660323451240&ei=nthuSsmuF4aO-Aan2umCBg&q=the+flight+that+fought+back&hl=en&client=firefox-a

Offline Profile Quote Post Goto Top
 
Domenick DiMaggio

Bernie big shorts
Jul 27 2009, 08:05 AM
Domenick,

There is no record from Tom Burnett's cell phone records that he placed a call to his wife, it wouldn't make any sense that the conspirators would fake a caller ID to his wife and then to cover it up!

What seems more likely is that Deenna Burnett doesn't have 100% perfect recall of the sequence of phone calls during one of the most hellish moments of her life - her description of her emotions i found really moving, she said she that after she saw the pentagon crash on the news she believed it was her husbands plane and wailed in a way that she couldn't even recognise herself. He then rang back and she initially thought he had actually survived the impact with the pentagon - only for him to tell her that he hadn't survived and was still facing his nightmare ordeal, she then had to face the real news that he had died slightly later. It was a brutal episode for this young mother to endure - my heart goes out to her.
http://www.tomburnettfoundation.org/tomburnett_transcript.html

so then what are these transcripts based on and why are there 4 calls and not 3?

Quote:
 
There are a couple of explanations for her saying she saw his caller ID. She may have recognised the caller ID from the air phone on his second or third call or she may have recalled seeing his cell phone caller ID appear with a misconnected call. Whatever the reason for her recalling seeing it, it doesn't make any sense if it was part of some plot.

Hope this helps.


or maybe the government presented fake evidence at the moussaoui trial. is that a possible explanation?
Offline Profile Quote Post Goto Top
 
ToS

Phone calls don't prove a plane crashed!
Offline Profile Quote Post Goto Top
 
Domenick DiMaggio

ToS
Jul 28 2009, 12:24 PM
Phone calls don't prove a plane crashed!
agreed 100%.
Offline Profile Quote Post Goto Top
 
espresso

ToS
Jul 28 2009, 12:24 PM
Phone calls don't prove a plane crashed!
Agreed. But they are evidence that I would consider un-stageable, which supports the conclusion that the plane crashed.
Offline Profile Quote Post Goto Top
 
Alfie

espresso
Jul 31 2009, 12:49 PM
ToS
Jul 28 2009, 12:24 PM
Phone calls don't prove a plane crashed!
Agreed. But they are evidence that I would consider un-stageable, which supports the conclusion that the plane crashed.

Exactly

The phone calls paint a vivid picture of what was going on on Flight 93 and the passengers determination to do something about it.

The suggestion that the calls could have been "morphed" but still accepted by all the closest relatives is imo ludicrous.
Offline Profile Quote Post Goto Top
 
JFK
Member Avatar

Alfie
Jul 31 2009, 02:04 PM
espresso
Jul 31 2009, 12:49 PM
ToS
Jul 28 2009, 12:24 PM
Phone calls don't prove a plane crashed!
Agreed. But they are evidence that I would consider un-stageable, which supports the conclusion that the plane crashed.

Exactly

The phone calls paint a vivid picture of what was going on on Flight 93 and the passengers determination to do something about it.

The suggestion that the calls could have been "morphed" but still accepted by all the closest relatives is imo ludicrous.
Yes espresso, In your opinion.

Yet the technology was in place on 9/11 as I referred to it in this post :

http://s1.zetaboards.com/LooseChangeForums/single/?p=288504&t=1988476

Perhaps you should reread that article ? < shrugs >

Isn't it amazing how persistant faith is ? :roll:
Online Profile Quote Post Goto Top
 
Freq Band

Any expert can tell.....

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bDQQANYwlMc&feature=related
Offline Profile Quote Post Goto Top
 
noeffects
Member Avatar

Freq Band
Aug 2 2009, 03:04 PM
Lol ...nice find Freq Band... :candle:
now maybe his friend could just have a 5gallon bucket with some "bones" in it..

That's it... this case is closed...
Offline Profile Quote Post Goto Top
 
espresso

JFK
Jul 31 2009, 04:11 PM
Alfie
Jul 31 2009, 02:04 PM
espresso
Jul 31 2009, 12:49 PM
ToS
Jul 28 2009, 12:24 PM
Phone calls don't prove a plane crashed!
Agreed. But they are evidence that I would consider un-stageable, which supports the conclusion that the plane crashed.

Exactly

The phone calls paint a vivid picture of what was going on on Flight 93 and the passengers determination to do something about it.

The suggestion that the calls could have been "morphed" but still accepted by all the closest relatives is imo ludicrous.
Yes espresso, In your opinion.

Yet the technology was in place on 9/11 as I referred to it in this post :

http://s1.zetaboards.com/LooseChangeForums/single/?p=288504&t=1988476

Perhaps you should reread that article ? < shrugs >

Isn't it amazing how persistant faith is ? :roll:


It was actually Alfie's opinion but I agree completely.

Even having the technology to "morph" a voice so that it sounds like a loved one wouldn't be enough. How the voice actually sounds is helpful in the initial phase of identifying the person, but as the conversation progresses the individual mannerisms, vocabulary, personality, and content of the conversation become much more important especially when you're dealing with married couples who know each other better than anyone else could. Matching the tone of someone's voice isn't enough to emulate that.
Edited by espresso, Aug 3 2009, 12:14 PM.
Offline Profile Quote Post Goto Top
 
JFK
Member Avatar

Isn't it amazing that the longest alleged phone call to a "loved one" was made by Sandra Bradshaw on board flight 93 and lasted a whole 470 seconds where as the rest of the phone calls made to "loved ones" averaged less than 45 seconds.

As I was saying about faith.
Edited by JFK, Aug 3 2009, 12:58 PM.
Online Profile Quote Post Goto Top
 
Miragememories
Member Avatar

I've had numerous occasions where I've answered the phone, and depending on the caller, they've mistaken me for my son or my father.

They were quite lengthy ruses when I chose to have some fun with them.

This isn't to say I endorse a particular view on the falsification of the phone calls.

My disagreement is with your belief that regardless of a good voice match, family
members will quickly know they are being duped.


MM
Offline Profile Quote Post Goto Top
 
noeffects
Member Avatar

Miragememories
Aug 3 2009, 01:04 PM
I've had numerous occasions where I've answered the phone, and depending on the caller, they've mistaken me for my son or my father.

They were quite lengthy ruses when I chose to have some fun with them.

This isn't to say I endorse a particular view on the falsification of the phone calls.

My disagreement is with your belief that regardless of a good voice match, family
members will quickly know they are being duped.


MM
no doubt MM...

I will pick up my friends , father or brothers cell and carry on conversations with people...and i can definetly say enough generalilties to keep it going for some time...im sure a voice morph phy-op could do a much better job with a panic scenario...and more so in a less than one minute dropped call situation.


espresso
 
but as the conversation progresses the individual mannerisms, vocabulary, personality, and content of the conversation become much more important especially when you're dealing with married couples who know each other better than anyone else could. Matching the tone of someone's voice isn't enough to emulate that.


Let's reverse this... reminds me of when you sign your name for a debit/credit card purchase on a screen...I know that I sign my name different all the time ( middle initial, forget a dot or a slash, half didn't make it in the box..lol.) yet somehow the computer "knows"...

if technologies can replicate voice...they can also take a few minutes of your voice here and there...marking the cadence, etc.

I know for a fact The Empire knows married couples better than they know each other when they want to ...The powers that be are so downplayed by you debunkers...

Offline Profile Quote Post Goto Top
 
espresso

JFK
Aug 3 2009, 12:57 PM
Isn't it amazing that the longest alleged phone call to a "loved one" was made by Sandra Bradshaw on board flight 93 and lasted a whole 470 seconds where as the rest of the phone calls made to "loved ones" averaged less than 45 seconds.

As I was saying about faith.
It requires more faith for me to believe that someone could fake multiple emotional phone calls between loved ones without error than it does for me to believe that people attempted and in a few cases successfully called their loved ones in the last moments of their lives.

MirageMemories
 
I've had numerous occasions where I've answered the phone, and depending on the caller, they've mistaken me for my son or my father.


Depending on the caller.

Think about the person(s) in your life who would be the most difficult to fool in that scenario. Chances are they're the very people you'd call if you found yourself in the situation those on flight 93 found themselves in.
Offline Profile Quote Post Goto Top
 
JFK
Member Avatar

espresso
Aug 3 2009, 03:29 PM
Think about the person(s) in your life who would be the most difficult to fool in that scenario. Chances are they're the very people you'd call if you found yourself in the situation those on flight 93 found themselves in.
Indeed... One would have thought that a higher percentage of the passengers would have thought the same.
Online Profile Quote Post Goto Top
 
1 user reading this topic (1 Guest and 0 Anonymous)
« Previous Topic · Skeptics · Next Topic »
Add Reply