Col. Donn de Grand-Pre, U.S. Army (ret.) Exposes Flight 93 Shoot Down Info ??

"They were out of Hector Field, Fargo, North Dakota. A bunch, this 119
Fighter Group and they are called the Happy Hooligans. They are probably
the best interceptors that we have in the country. They were moved to
Langley Air Force Base from Hector Field down to Southern Virginia. And
when the klaxon horn went off at 9:35, those two pilots put down their
coffee and shot into their aircraft and took off."

They didn't know where they were going initially but by 10:00 hours,
they had rendezvoused over Southern Pennsylvania. That's about 250
miles in just a matter of minutes and engaged 93 with two side-winder
missiles. And they accomplished their objective. Now Hector Field, I
use to fly out of Hector Field some time ago. I know most of those
pilots. I could name names. I know the National Guard Adj. General. And
they were decorated about a year later and I have the full write up of
that story in my book."

The name is Major Rick Gibney

http://www.prisonplanet.com/022904degrandpre.html

On Wed, 12 Oct 2011 09:56:18 -0400, Quaalude wrote:

"They were out of Hector Field, Fargo, North Dakota. A bunch, this 119
Fighter Group and they are called the Happy Hooligans. They are probably
the best interceptors that we have in the country. They were moved to
Langley Air Force Base from Hector Field down to Southern Virginia. And
when the klaxon horn went off at 9:35, those two pilots put down their
coffee and shot into their aircraft and took off."

They didn't know where they were going initially but by 10:00 hours,
they had rendezvoused over Southern Pennsylvania. That's about 250
miles in just a matter of minutes and engaged 93 with two side-winder
missiles. And they accomplished their objective. Now Hector Field, I
use to fly out of Hector Field some time ago. I know most of those
pilots. I could name names. I know the National Guard Adj. General. And
they were decorated about a year later and I have the full write up of
that story in my book."

The name is Major Rick Gibney

http://www.prisonplanet.com/022904degrandpre.html

Elizabeth Nelson backs the shootdown of 93.

http://www.projectcamelot.org/mediafiles/audio/elizabeth_nelson_flight_93.mp3

Transcript @ http://projectcamelot.org/elizabeth_...flight_93.html

"...Protocol is that this is a no-fly zone. We have to take this plane
down. Yes, it¢s a passenger plane. It needs to be taken down.

....And so I was in this room when the decision was mutually made by the
people talking on the phone in the room that I was in, to shoot this
plane down."

On 13/10/2011 2:56 a.m., Quaalude wrote:
"They were out of Hector Field, Fargo, North Dakota. A bunch, this 119
Fighter Group and they are called the Happy Hooligans. They are probably
the best interceptors that we have in the country. They were moved to
Langley Air Force Base from Hector Field down to Southern Virginia. And
when the klaxon horn went off at 9:35, those two pilots put down their
coffee and shot into their aircraft and took off."

They didn't know where they were going initially but by 10:00 hours,
they had rendezvoused over Southern Pennsylvania. That's about 250
miles in just a matter of minutes and engaged 93 with two side-winder
missiles. And they accomplished their objective. Now Hector Field, I
use to fly out of Hector Field some time ago. I know most of those
pilots. I could name names. I know the National Guard Adj. General. And
they were decorated about a year later and I have the full write up of
that story in my book."

Riiiight!
Do you know just how long it takes to prepare a jet fighter for takeoff?
That will do for a start

On 10/12/2011 2:12 PM, george152 wrote:
On 13/10/2011 2:56 a.m., Quaalude wrote:
"They were out of Hector Field, Fargo, North Dakota. A bunch, this 119
Fighter Group and they are called the Happy Hooligans. They are probably
the best interceptors that we have in the country. They were moved to
Langley Air Force Base from Hector Field down to Southern Virginia. And
when the klaxon horn went off at 9:35, those two pilots put down their
coffee and shot into their aircraft and took off."

They didn't know where they were going initially but by 10:00 hours,
they had rendezvoused over Southern Pennsylvania. That's about 250
miles in just a matter of minutes and engaged 93 with two side-winder
missiles. And they accomplished their objective. Now Hector Field, I
use to fly out of Hector Field some time ago. I know most of those
pilots. I could name names. I know the National Guard Adj. General. And
they were decorated about a year later and I have the full write up of
that story in my book."

Riiiight!
Do you know just how long it takes to prepare a jet fighter for takeoff?
That will do for a start

What's even more fun is asking the conspiracy nuts what missile was
used, how many, what happened to the missile parts, what happened to any
airplane parts blown off by said missile(s) and, most importantly, how
big was the conspiracy and how come so many people can keep a secret?

Dan, U.S. Air Force, retired

On Thu, 13 Oct 2011 08:12:23 +1300, george152 wrote:

On 13/10/2011 2:56 a.m., Quaalude wrote:
"They were out of Hector Field, Fargo, North Dakota. A bunch, this 119
Fighter Group and they are called the Happy Hooligans. They are probably
the best interceptors that we have in the country. They were moved to
Langley Air Force Base from Hector Field down to Southern Virginia. And
when the klaxon horn went off at 9:35, those two pilots put down their
coffee and shot into their aircraft and took off."

They didn't know where they were going initially but by 10:00 hours,
they had rendezvoused over Southern Pennsylvania. That's about 250
miles in just a matter of minutes and engaged 93 with two side-winder
missiles. And they accomplished their objective. Now Hector Field, I
use to fly out of Hector Field some time ago. I know most of those
pilots. I could name names. I know the National Guard Adj. General. And
they were decorated about a year later and I have the full write up of
that story in my book."

Riiiight!
Do you know just how long it takes to prepare a jet fighter for takeoff?
That will do for a start

On alert two bases 6 minutes from scramble order to in the air.
One base not on alert somehow they managed 16 minutes.

On Wed, 12 Oct 2011 14:56:31 -0700, Oldmilret
wrote:

On Thu, 13 Oct 2011 08:12:23 +1300, george152 wrote:

On 13/10/2011 2:56 a.m., Quaalude wrote:
"They were out of Hector Field, Fargo, North Dakota. A bunch, this 119
Fighter Group and they are called the Happy Hooligans. They are probably
the best interceptors that we have in the country. They were moved to
Langley Air Force Base from Hector Field down to Southern Virginia. And
when the klaxon horn went off at 9:35, those two pilots put down their
coffee and shot into their aircraft and took off."

They didn't know where they were going initially but by 10:00 hours,
they had rendezvoused over Southern Pennsylvania. That's about 250
miles in just a matter of minutes and engaged 93 with two side-winder
missiles. And they accomplished their objective. Now Hector Field, I
use to fly out of Hector Field some time ago. I know most of those
pilots. I could name names. I know the National Guard Adj. General. And
they were decorated about a year later and I have the full write up of
that story in my book."

Riiiight!
Do you know just how long it takes to prepare a jet fighter for takeoff?
That will do for a start

On alert two bases 6 minutes from scramble order to in the air.
One base not on alert somehow they managed 16 minutes.

Darn. Not you got me wondering.
9:35 to 10:00
OP indicates 250 miles in 25 minutes.
That's only 600 mph. (If the math is correct?)
Why so slow on an intercept?

On 12/10/2011 6:18 PM, Oldmilret wrote:


On alert two bases 6 minutes from scramble order to in the air.
One base not on alert somehow they managed 16 minutes.

Darn. Not you got me wondering.
9:35 to 10:00
OP indicates 250 miles in 25 minutes.
That's only 600 mph. (If the math is correct?)
Why so slow on an intercept?

Now don't go clouding the theory with facts!!!

Mike

On 13/10/2011 3:23 p.m., Mike wrote:
On 12/10/2011 6:18 PM, Oldmilret wrote:


On alert two bases 6 minutes from scramble order to in the air.
One base not on alert somehow they managed 16 minutes.

Darn. Not you got me wondering.
9:35 to 10:00
OP indicates 250 miles in 25 minutes.
That's only 600 mph. (If the math is correct?)
Why so slow on an intercept?

Now don't go clouding the theory with facts!!!

Mike

On Thu, 13 Oct 2011 16:53:41 +1300, george152 wrote:

On 13/10/2011 3:23 p.m., Mike wrote:
On 12/10/2011 6:18 PM, Oldmilret wrote:


On alert two bases 6 minutes from scramble order to in the air.
One base not on alert somehow they managed 16 minutes.

Darn. Not you got me wondering.
9:35 to 10:00
OP indicates 250 miles in 25 minutes.
That's only 600 mph. (If the math is correct?)
Why so slow on an intercept?

Now don't go clouding the theory with facts!!!

Mike



"Tom" is an admitted homosexual. Their brains are fried.

Dan, U.S. Air Force, retired

On Thu, 13 Oct 2011 08:12:23 +1300, george152 wrote:

On 13/10/2011 2:56 a.m., Quaalude wrote:
"They were out of Hector Field, Fargo, North Dakota. A bunch, this 119
Fighter Group and they are called the Happy Hooligans. They are probably
the best interceptors that we have in the country. They were moved to
Langley Air Force Base from Hector Field down to Southern Virginia. And
when the klaxon horn went off at 9:35, those two pilots put down their
coffee and shot into their aircraft and took off."

They didn't know where they were going initially but by 10:00 hours,
they had rendezvoused over Southern Pennsylvania. That's about 250
miles in just a matter of minutes and engaged 93 with two side-winder
missiles. And they accomplished their objective. Now Hector Field, I
use to fly out of Hector Field some time ago. I know most of those
pilots. I could name names. I know the National Guard Adj. General. And
they were decorated about a year later and I have the full write up of
that story in my book."

Riiiight!
Do you know just how long it takes to prepare a jet fighter for takeoff?
That will do for a start

Don't respond to troll you idiot.
--
Jim Pennino

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