Hello there,

I'm CapnGriff and semi-regular poster here on RMN. Some of your assumptions are right and some miss the mark by a bit. I flew jets for 21 years for Northwest Airlines. Instead of starting an argument here, I would like to point you in a direction where you can reach more understanding. An acquaintance of mine and also former Northwest pilot is Capt. Field McConnell. Field did yeomans research after 9/11 and finally retired just after I did. We both came to the same conclusion but in different ways that airline flying such as it was after 9/11 was no longer for us. He found and has proved,in other words, has the paper work from Boeing Aircraft that the airplanes of the size "supposedly" crashed in to the twin towers on 9/11/2001 had cockpit instruments that could be usurped and controlled from a ground location which it was possible to control the aircraft. Control would be usurped from the pilots. Scary thought.

So, I would advise you do a search on his name and even contact him and ask him any questions your research causes you to ask. Field is very accessible at this time and several videos can be found with him on Youtube.

However, let me point you in one more direction. You seem to think it unbelieveable that crew and passengers had odd reactions to what was going on. ie., they didn't interfere. Well, were there even passengers on the planes? Were the airplanes flyable remotely? Does the technology exist that could project an image of such an airplane and accomplices monitoring the a/c trigger explosives at the moment each aircraft hit the towers?

You see, and this is pointed at every thing we see these days. We base them on the assumption that only certain things are possible. Neither you nor I have access to super secret programs. The plain fact is, things exist that we are not aware of. Frankly, I believe in a relatively short time from now we will know way more than we know now and everyone will have to adjust their view of reality.

That's all I have to say, and I won't respond to further questions.

CapnGriff