The Pentagon Attack

The 9/11 attacks were allegedly a series of 4 coordinated terrorist attacks on the morning of Tuesday, September 11, 2001. 2 planes targeted the WTC, another aimed at the Pentagon, while the final plane attacked the Whitehouse.

One particular Boeing 757 aircraft departed Washington Dulles International Airport at 8:20 A.M., en route to Los Angeles with a crew of 6, and 53 passengers, not including 5 hijackers. The official public coverage states that the hijackers flew the plane into the western facade of the Pentagon in Arlington County, Virginia, at 9:37 A.M.

All 59 civilians and 5 hijackers on the airliner were killed, as were 70 civilians and 55 military personnel who were in the building.

The theory is that the terrorists were hired, set up and framed by the U.S. government, and are still alive. In fact, every individual convicted of the crime has allegedly come forward with the claim that they were framed.

Exterior photographs are misleading because they show only the intact roof structures of the outer rings. They do not reveal that the impact penetrated all the way to the ground floor of the third ring. As a U.S. Army press release noted back on September 26, 2001, one engine of the aircraft punched a 12 foot hole through the wall of the second ring.

"On the inside wall of the second ring of the Pentagon, a nearly circular hole, about 12 feet wide, allows light to pour into the building from an internal service alley. An aircraft engine punched the hole out on its last flight after being broken loose from its moorings on the plane. The result became a huge vent for the subsequent explosion and fire. Signs of fire and black smoke now ring the outside of the jagged, edged hole."

In an interview with the fire chief, when asked by a journalist, "is there anything left of the aircraft at all?"

He responded, "first of all, the question about the aircraft, there are some small pieces of aircraft visible from the interior during this firefighting operation that I'm talking about, but not large sections. In other words, there's no fuselage sections and that sort of thing."

"You know, I'd rather not comment on that. We have a lot of eyewitnesses that can give you better information about what actually happened with the aircraft as it approached. We don't know, I don't know."

The pictures that emerged from the crash show much more impact holes on the building than you would expect from a plane, with the width of approximately 125 feet. The crash was captured by 82 different cameras, but these have never been released. In addition, no bodies, seat wreckage, or luggage was ever recovered.

"Apart from a few pieces of airplane, there is no solid proof that Flight 77 crashed into the Pentagon."

April Gallop, a Pentagon worker, agrees with this claim, while adding that, "whatever hit the building she was in, it did not resemble a plane."

The theorist's belief is that if the plane was travelling at 530 miles per hour, as stated in the 9/11 Commission Report, it would have been a blur, giving witnesses no opportunity to see the plane. The most popular theory is that it must have been a type of missile or bomb, and Flight 77 was taken elsewhere.

The plane's blackboxes are electronic recording devices with the sole purpose of guarding its information, in the event of an aviation disaster. The blackboxes recovered from the plane that hit the Pentagon were allegedly so badly damaged that portions of the information could not be retrieved.