Author Topic: Suspects And Confessions  (Read 1361780 times)

Offline Shutter

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Re: Suspects And Confessions
« Reply #2955 on: May 20, 2018, 04:48:22 PM »
the main thing I disagreed with while talking to Sailshaw was the time of his planning..absolutely no reason to have to put a decades worth of time jumping out of the back of a commercial airliner...not enough involved to take so long to plan..
« Last Edit: May 20, 2018, 04:48:41 PM by Shutter »
 

Offline 377

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Re: Suspects And Confessions
« Reply #2956 on: May 20, 2018, 04:53:29 PM »
“it make sense that Sheridan in 1969 would be obsessed with jumping from a plane that hadn’t been built yet?”

TYPO. 1961 not 1969. Sorry.

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Offline 377

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Re: Suspects And Confessions
« Reply #2957 on: May 20, 2018, 05:01:45 PM »
Sailshaw was a good guy. I just think he got his facts mixed up. I dont see how he could have been working on the Boeing 737 airstairs in 1961. He allegedly told Sheridan that he couldn’t help him on 727 airstairs questions because he was working on the 737. He worked on the special 737 airstairs that Alaska Airlines ordered. It was an unsuccessful product and after a short while was removed from service.

377
 

Offline Shutter

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Re: Suspects And Confessions
« Reply #2958 on: May 20, 2018, 05:05:42 PM »
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Sailshaw was a good guy. I just think he got his facts mixed up. I dont see how he could have been working on the Boeing 737 airstairs in 1961. He allegedly told Sheridan that he couldn’t help him on 727 airstairs questions because he was working on the 737. He worked on the special 737 airstairs that Alaska Airlines ordered. It was an unsuccessful product and after a short while was removed from service.

377

I don't think any of it really matters to begin with...I have the up most respect for Sail, but didn't agree with his conclusions nor did the FBI...
 

Robert99

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Re: Suspects And Confessions
« Reply #2959 on: May 20, 2018, 05:37:44 PM »
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which information is inaccurate?

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Okay, the feasibility studies of an aircraft design that led to the 727 final design several years later is not really the start of the 727 design itself.  The requirements for the aircraft have to be selected and, hopefully, some customers will commit to buying the aircraft, before the actual design is frozen and people start cutting metal.

Who knows when the 727 design decision for rear stairs was made?  It probably was made after the design decision that the 727 would have three rear-mounted engines.  If Boeing had gone with a two or four engine 727, then they probably would not have used rear stairs such as those on the three engine 727, or even used a T-tail configuration.
« Last Edit: May 20, 2018, 08:01:34 PM by Robert99 »
 

Offline Shutter

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Re: Suspects And Confessions
« Reply #2960 on: May 21, 2018, 07:24:50 AM »
The first flight was in March of 1962..that means the manufacturing was well involved in 1961 and mostly finalized in it's design.
 

FLYJACK

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Re: Suspects And Confessions
« Reply #2961 on: May 21, 2018, 11:07:06 AM »
Found something interesting on Hahneman..

Remember Senator Nedzi asked E Howard Hunt about Hahneman re CIA operations in Guatemala.

Media reported that Hahneman told a neighbour that he spent time in Guatemala. I found a document that names F W Hahneman as a member of the IGY in Guatemala, specifically the "World Days and Communications" section. The "International Geophysical Year" was a program to use military infrastructure to advance science in co-operation with the Soviets. In reality, that was cover for the "Space Race" the program was dreamed up by the CIA's Richard Bissell to extract info from the Soviets and launch spy satellites and the U2 plane.. Richard Bissell was the CIA guy who overthrew Guatemala's Arbenz. The CIA operation was run from Honduras and included Swan Island.

The takeaway..

Hahneman was more than a low level tech if he was a member of the IGY.

Guatemala was controlled by the CIA at the time Hahneman was in IGY Guatemala.

The IGY was public cover for CIA operations.


Speculation,, Hahneman was involved in the CIA takeover of Guatemala. The information about it became public after Hahneman was sentenced.

« Last Edit: May 21, 2018, 11:07:57 AM by FLYJACK »
 

Robert99

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Re: Suspects And Confessions
« Reply #2962 on: May 21, 2018, 11:53:42 AM »
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The first flight was in March of 1962..that means the manufacturing was well involved in 1961 and mostly finalized in it's design.

The first flight of the Boeing 727 is given as February 9, 1963. 
 

Offline Shutter

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Re: Suspects And Confessions
« Reply #2963 on: May 21, 2018, 03:11:52 PM »
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The first flight was in March of 1962..that means the manufacturing was well involved in 1961 and mostly finalized in it's design.

The first flight of the Boeing 727 is given as February 9, 1963.

That's what I thought as well...let me see what else pops up..

Update: The first 727 (registration N7001U) rolled out of the Boeing factory on November 27, 1962 and took flight (from Renton Field to Paine Field) on February 9, 1963. It was then used for a year as a Boeing test flight aircraft before being delivered to United Airlines on October 6, 1964.
« Last Edit: May 21, 2018, 03:25:23 PM by Shutter »
 

Offline 377

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Re: Suspects And Confessions
« Reply #2964 on: May 21, 2018, 03:34:09 PM »
Whats the earliest date that Sail could have been working on the 737 airstair? I don't see how it could have been as early as 1961.

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377
« Last Edit: May 21, 2018, 03:36:04 PM by 377 »
 

Robert99

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Re: Suspects And Confessions
« Reply #2965 on: May 21, 2018, 04:51:52 PM »
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Whats the earliest date that Sail could have been working on the 737 airstair? I don't see how it could have been as early as 1961.

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377

Are you sure any 737s ever had an aft stairs similar to that on the 727s?  I do not remember having ever seen one on a 737.  The DC-9/MD80 series of aircraft did have one, or at least the MD-80 series did.
 

Offline 377

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Re: Suspects And Confessions
« Reply #2966 on: May 21, 2018, 04:59:37 PM »
Not ventral stairs, side deploying, for Alaska Airlines 737s.  You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login

No way these could be safely deployed in flight.  ;)

377
« Last Edit: May 21, 2018, 05:14:56 PM by 377 »
 

georger

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Re: Suspects And Confessions
« Reply #2967 on: May 22, 2018, 12:03:41 AM »
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Not ventral stairs, side deploying, for Alaska Airlines 737s.  You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login

No way these could be safely deployed in flight.  ;)

377

Did any planes of that era have a rope ladder - say 500-1000ft of it stowed? For circus acts.
« Last Edit: May 22, 2018, 12:04:18 AM by georger »
 

Robert99

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Re: Suspects And Confessions
« Reply #2968 on: May 22, 2018, 12:36:03 AM »
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Not ventral stairs, side deploying, for Alaska Airlines 737s.  You are not allowed to view links. Register or Login

No way these could be safely deployed in flight.  ;)

377

Did any planes of that era have a rope ladder - say 500-1000ft of it stowed? For circus acts.

No rope ladders, but there was and probably still is a knotted rope in the cockpit to help the pilot and co-pilot escape (while on the ground) through a side window if such becomes necessary.  The NWA 305 crew discussed using it but decided not to since Cooper always had one of the flight attendants with him and they did not want to leave her behind.
 

Offline Shutter

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Re: Suspects And Confessions
« Reply #2969 on: May 22, 2018, 05:20:20 PM »
someone posted this on You Tube about Christiansen...

Im a P I who has worked with others on this case . Trust me I know more than you .
Kenny and Bernie his friend practiced parachute drops from a rented plane for weeks before the hijacking. there are dozens of witnesses who saw them that YOUVE NEVER HEARD OF  . Kenny used the lights from the dam as a reference point when he jumped at night. A road crew accidentally dug up his buried chute nearby with a bull dozer  .This is well documented by us . Youre just a stubborn old man and a fucking idiot if you dont know this. Go away you moron Youre obstructing the truth
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