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POSSIBLE THEORIES: 
Aircraft nose or warhead ?
http://www.asile.org/citoyens/numero14/missile/missile_en.htm

The Pentagon states that the round hole visible on the third building was caused by 
the nose of a Boeing 757. This hypothesis is however not technically possible. 

The device entered the first floor of the building, producing a huge fireball, before 
penetrating two highly resistant buildings leaving an exit hole 2 1/2 yards wide. What 
kind of device is capable of doing this? 

According to the official version, the hole was produced by an airliner � a Boeing 
757-200. 


Lee Evey, head of the Pentagon renovation project, explained how this happened at a 
press conference on September 15. ��The rings are E, D, C, B and A. Between B and C is 
a driveway that goes around the Pentagon. It's called A-E Drive. The airplane traveled 
in a path about like this, and the nose of the aircraft broke through this innermost 
wall of C ring into A-E Drive. [�] The nose of the plane just barely broke through the 
inside of the C ring, so it was extending into A-E Drive a little bit. So that's the 
extent of penetration of the aircraft.��


Contradictions

The official version is complex and contradicts itself, so read on carefully. 

 To justify the absence of Boeing debris, the authorities explained that the aircraft 
was pulverized when it impacted with such a highly reinforced building as the Pentagon.
 To explain the disappearance of the aircraft's more resistant components, like the 
engines or brakes, we were told that the aircraft melted (with the exception of one 
landing light and its black boxes).
 To justify the absence of 100 tons of melted metal, experts attempted to show that 
the fire exceeded 2500 �C, leading to the evaporation of parts of the aircraft (but 
not of the building itself or, clearly, of the landing light or black boxes). 
 To justify the presence of the hole, officials now state that it was caused by the 
nose of the aircraft, which, despite the rigors of the crash, continued careering 
through the three buildings.

The aircraft thus disintegrated on contact with the Pentagon, melted inside the 
building, evaporated at 2500� C and still penetrated two other buildings via a hole 2 
1/2 yards in diameter. Questions need to be asked of Pentagon experts here. The 
official version has its own holes that need filling.

�

The nose of an aircraft ?

Let us imagine for a moment that we had not been told that the aircraft had 
disintegrated, melted and evaporated. The question then is: Is it possible for the 
nose of an airliner to penetrate three buildings and, as it leaves the third, produce 
a perfectly circular hole, 2 1/2 yards wide ?



The nose of an aircraft, the radome, contains its electronic navigation equipment. To 
enable the transmission of signals, the nose is not made of metal but carbon. Its 
shape has been designed to be aerodynamic but is not crash resistant. The inside 
casing, as well as its contents, are extremely fragile. The nose would crush on impact 
with an obstacle, not penetrate it.

OThe fragility of aircraft noses can be seen in numerous photographs from much more 
violent crashes than the Pentagon one. Take for example, the Britannia Airways Boeing 
757-204, in September 1999 [more images], the Southwest Airlines Boeing 737-3T5 in 
March 2000, the Philippine Airlines Airbus A320-211 in March 1998 or the American 
Airlines McDonnell Douglas MD-82 in June 1999.

It is not actually possible to find the nose of an aircraft after such an impact. So 
it is not an aircraft nose that could have produced the hole visible in the third ring 
of the building. 

�

Traversing three buildings 

Fire fighters state they saw what they believed to be the nose of an aircraft. The 
Boeing did indeed penetrate as far as the C ring, they explain. Captain Defina told 
the NFPA Journal "The only way you could tell that an aircraft was inside was that we 
saw pieces of the nose gear." When asked about the aircraft's fuel, Fire Chief Ed 
Plaugher, replied: "We have what we believe is a puddle right there that the -- what 
we believe is to be the nose of the aircraft."

Some kind of craft did indeed penetrate the three buildings. The upper floors of the 
outer ring collapsed over a block of about 20 yards, half an hour after the attack. 
The two inner rings seemed to have been damaged by the fire which subsequently broke 
out. They did not cave in. The device, which landed on the Pentagon, did not demolish 
it but penetrated it. 



The trajectory of the craft through the three buildings. View photographs on the 
previous page 

An aircraft would have demolished the building rather than penetrate the walls. The 
question is: What type of device would have been capable of producing such damage? One 
possible answer is a missile. Missiles have heads that are much stronger than aircraft 
noses. They are made from depleted uranium and are designed for penetration. Depleted 
uranium is an extremely dense metal that friction heats up, increasing its penetrative 
capacities. Such missiles are particularly used to enter bunkers. An aircraft crashes 
and breaks apart whereas a missile of this type will penetrate its target.

Fire fighters attest to having seen part of a plane that they identify, albeit with 
difficulty, as an aircraft nose. The nose of an aircraft, however, would not survive 
such an accident. The three buildings could not have been penetrated by the nose of a 
Boeing. However, a missile head made of depleted uranium could well have been capable 
of such damage. 

Rapha�l Meyssan
Translation: Mr Sly

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