Nikolai Sklobovsky
New member
Quite a different take on 9/11
http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=7866929448192753501&q=loose+change+recut
http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=7866929448192753501&q=loose+change+recut
Quite a different take on 9/11
http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=7866929448192753501&q=loose+change+recut
They work OK. I've used one from a small plane a few times, well before 2001. There's potential for network congestion when a phone is received on two base stations too far apart to be working together on which one should handle the call, but that's all. Cell phones used on the water work 10 or more miles offshore, so an airliner is not too high.
scott
But you just did!!I'm not drawing any parallels here, but if your ever read about Alexander Litvinenko, he shows similar facts that FSB (Russian Federal Secuity Bureau, akin to FBI/CIA mix) in fact did set up numerous explosions in Moscow and framed the chechens to take the blame. All those ultimately lead to Chechnya war and the lost of lots and lots of civil rights in post-USSR Russia...
Just saying
Am I to assume, that had we come to a conclusion that the phones did in fact reliably work, then you would have assumed that all of the 'loose change' was pure conspiracy, and your hunch was proven correct? As it seems that at best, phones might possibly have worked, but not too well, then perhaps this particular 'litmus test' should be disregarded, and perhaps another one could be tried?Maybe we can just start with one simple item,
Could phones work from airliners in 2001?
That itself can be answered easily if people remember trying to use one.
So, anyone know the answer to just this simple first question.
My own hunch is that the phones could work, the calls were indeed real and there were no "voice duplicating machines" to mimic the voices of those who were claimed to have not died in the planes but merely "allegedly" perished.