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The MissileGate Frames mysteriously
appeared as credentials for ertstwhile Webfairy debunker Eric Salter. http://questionsquestions.net/WTC/WTC767images/WTC1hitzoom.mov
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These unblemished frames provide
the clearest evidence so far that the object in question is NOT A PLANE. |
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Notice
there is continuity from frame to frame. This section of the approach has no loss of continuity, the camera is panning smoothly, bringing us the closest vision yet of the object in the air. |
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To be a "plane", this
object must violate the law of perspective. Closer things look bigger than the same thing farther away. You can check this out by looking at your thumb close and far. This effect is one of the constants we count on, just like gravity. |
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The object in the air maintains
the same size throughout it's journey. We are told the plane flew over the head of the cameraman, and that it's path was long and low. Instead, we see an object of consistant size decending at a sharp angle. |
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We see no wings. We see no body. We see no engines. Salter's page can't tell the difference between wings and engines, tho wings and engines are otherwise dramatically different in size. |
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The
History Channel recreation of the event shows what a plane flying long and
low would look like.The History Channel animation shows wings and other plane-like features. The "tail" is represented as a single line, while the part identified as a "tail" on the Salter Analysis shows the same size and shape as the "fuselage." |
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If the tail were fatter than
the body, it wouldn't be a tail, at least not a tail of a plane. |
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Salter made an EXCELLENT rendition
of the entire first hit sequence. |
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So we have objects of knowable dimension to compare the first-hit object with. Both are from the last frame of Salter's movie, at 100% |
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This object has the same apparent dimensions as the object identified as "tail" and as the object identified as "fuselage." If the whatzit is closer to the camera than the fixed object is, as it would if it's flying away from the camera, toward the building, then the objects are actually smaller than the similarly sized object more distant. |
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