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LOOSE CHANGE, 2ND EDITION RECUT -- ILLUSTRATED SCREENPLAY

This is what usually happens to the nose of a commercial airliner in a plane crash.

If the nose caused this hole, where’s the rest of the debris from the plane?

So, what could blow a 16 foot hole in the outer ring of the Pentagon, smash through three rings, 9 feet of steel-reinforced concrete, and leave another 16 foot hole? A 757 or a cruise missile?

This is what Slobodan Milosevic’s house in Belgrade looked like after a Tomahawk Cruise missile hit it.

See any similarities?

Sixth: The eyewitnesses. Some saw a huge 100 ton commercial airliner, "Ad I looked off, I look out my window, and I saw this plane, a jet, American Airlines jet coming.”

Some saw a small, 8-20 passenger commuter plane:  “So it looked to be maybe a 20 passenger corporate jet, no markings on the side."

And some saw a United States Military helicopter.

CNN Live, BREAKING NEWS: He said he saw a helicopter circle the building. He said that it appeared to be a U.S. military helicopter and that it disappeared behind the building where the helicopter landing zone is, and that he then saw a fireball go into the sky.

So, if a Boeing 757 didn’t hit the Pentagon, then what did?

“It shot me back in my chair. There was a huge blast. I could feel the air shock wave of it. It didn’t rumble. It was more of a direct smack.”
-Air Force Lt. Col. Marc Abshire, Washington Post

Eyewitnesses inside and outside the building were thrown to the ground by what they described as a shock wave.

“At that instant, a tremendous explosion … shook the room. Mr. Murphy … was knocked entirely across the room, while [a coworker] was jolted into his office.
-Peter M. Murphy, on the fourth floor of the E-Ring, above the helipad

“… the blast of the impact was so tremendous, that it threw him backward over 100 feet slamming into a light pole, causing him internal injuries.”
-Master Sergeant Noel Sepulveda, 150 feet from the point of impact.

“Then, about 5 seconds later, the whole hotel shook. I could feel it moving.”
-Jeff Anlauf, on the 14th floor of the Sheraton Hotel

Even the Sheraton Hotel, 1.6 miles away, was rocked by the blast.

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