The Fake Crash Site At Shanksville

One of the many questionable aspects of the 9/11 myth to me has been the site in Pennsylvania where supposedly flight 93 went down. Witness after witness came forward scratching their heads saying there was no way a heavily laden, 150 foot long Boeing 757 with over 5,000 gallons of jet fuel would have made such a small hole and then just disappeared into the ground. With no debris to speak of. Here's a photoshopped representation of what happened (from Killtown):



Here's the hole as it looked after the supposed crash:



Remember this picture that someone took of the explosion plume?



To me that doesn't look like it resulted from a crashed airliner. Rather it looks like ordnance, like these in Afghanistan:





Or this in Iraq:



Here's what a crashed airliner looks like:





Also from Killtown, these eyewitness comments:

"There are just shreds of metal. The longest piece I saw was 2 feet long." - PittsburghLive (09/12/01)
"It just looked like somebody just dropped a bunch of metal out of the sky," Miller said. - Houston Chronicle (09/08/02)
“The best I can describe it is if you’ve ever been to a commercial landfill. When it’s covered and you have papers flying around. You have papers blowing around and bits and pieces of shredded metal." - PittsburghLive (09/14/01)
"If you would go down there, it would look like a trash heap," said state police Capt. Frank Monaco. "There's nothing but tiny pieces of debris. It's just littered with small pieces." - Post-Gazette (09/12/01)
"Miller was among the very first to arrive after 10:06 on the magnificently sunny morning of September 11. He was stunned at how small the smoking crater looked, he says, "like someone took a scrap truck, dug a 10-foot ditch and dumped all this trash into it." - Washington Post (05/12/02)

So where did this scrap metal come from? Possibly from a next door scrapyard.



"Some visitors to the Flight 93 temporary memorial look across the abandoned strip mine in Stonycreek Township and mistake the pile of scrap they see for debris from the hijacked jetliner.The mangled heap of iron and steel actually belongs to Rollock Inc., a scrap metal business owned and managed by the father-and-son team of Tony and Chris Kordell of Bedford County.The property they purchased three years ago abuts the crash site, which lies just several yards beyond the perimeter of the Kordells' land." – Pittsburgh Live (09/11/02)"

Just sayin'.