TheLoneBedouin
Banned
- Joined
- Jul 2, 2008
- Messages
- 733
Maybe video expert Mangoose can?
Maybe video expert Mangoose can?
First of all, I didn't see a plane in that video; just a fireball.
Toward the very end you see the plane, though they start the clips on the one frame that the plane comes into view:
[qimg]http://img84.imageshack.us/img84/152/1110200881531pmcy5.jpg[/qimg]
Toward the very end you see the plane, though they start the clips on the one frame that the plane comes into view:
[qimg]http://img84.imageshack.us/img84/152/1110200881531pmcy5.jpg[/qimg]
From that video alone, it is not apparent that it is a plane. I admit I see a thin white thingy which seems to be traveling at a high velocity, but using this video alone, I cannot say it looks like, or is a plane, beyond a reasonable doubt.
That's not the plane that you have highlighted; it's the smoke coming from the starboard engine. At the very far left of the area you highlighted you can see the tail of the plane.
As for the OP, calculate how far away the two respective cameras were from the point of impact, then tell us how different the fireballs should look. I'm guessing that the fireball from the forward camera should be maybe 1% or so larger than the fireball from the guard shack; too small a difference to be observed on grainy video. And that's before we talk about the effects of the fish-eye lens.
Can YOU Debunk This?
Maybe video expert Mangoose can?
Maybe video expert Mangoose can?
According to CIT's flight path and Rob Balsamo's animated video, eyewitnesses should have seen and heard this as AA 77 flew towards, over, and away from the Pentagon:
Can you debunk CIT and P4t?