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Space Forum / Shuttle / August 2005



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Light plane airspace

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Carol Singer - 29 Jul 2005 09:00 GMT
It is reported that a light plane got within 20 miles of the Shuttle just
before launch.

The plane was intercepted by F 16 and then landed, the pilot then " ran away
" disappearo ", " vanished " , Hello there America.

A plane gets within 20 miles of the shuttle and the pilot disappears.
Dale - 29 Jul 2005 09:06 GMT
>It is reported that a light plane got within 20 miles of the Shuttle just
>before launch.
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
>A plane gets within 20 miles of the shuttle and the pilot disappears.

There's a lesson in this for you.

Dale
Brian Gaff - 29 Jul 2005 09:40 GMT
I'm not surprised he/she disappeared, but I suppose the people who run the
airfield of departure, know who it was.

Brian

Signature

Brian Gaff....Note, this account does not accept Bcc: email.
graphics are great, but the blind can't hear them
Email: briang1@blueyonder.co.uk
______________________________________________________________________________________________________________

> It is reported that a light plane got within 20 miles of the Shuttle just
> before launch.
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>
> A plane gets within 20 miles of the shuttle and the pilot disappears.
Carol Singer - 29 Jul 2005 09:55 GMT
Then why has he or she not been apprehended.

> I'm not surprised he/she disappeared, but I suppose the people who run the
> airfield of departure, know who it was.
>
> Brian

____________________________________________________________________________
__________________________________

> > It is reported that a light plane got within 20 miles of the Shuttle just
> > before launch.
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> >
> > A plane gets within 20 miles of the shuttle and the pilot disappears.
Burnham Treezdown - 29 Jul 2005 16:57 GMT
>Then why has he or she not been apprehended.

Well, YOU'RE still on the loose! Sometimes
apprehension/sedation/capture takes a little while.
Carol Singer - 29 Jul 2005 17:46 GMT
Whoever it was was not trying to steal a car, he was flying in controlled
air space just before a Shuttle launch.
And there is no urgency to find the person, hello

> >Then why has he or she not been apprehended.
>
> Well, YOU'RE still on the loose! Sometimes
> apprehension/sedation/capture takes a little while.
Darkwing (Double Secret Disinformation Agent) - 29 Jul 2005 17:59 GMT
> Whoever it was was not trying to steal a car, he was flying in controlled
> air space just before a Shuttle launch.
> And there is no urgency to find the person, hello

Probably some dumbass in a C150. Who cares.

------------------------------------------------------
DW
Carol Singer - 29 Jul 2005 22:11 GMT
What if he crashed it in to the Shuttle, would you care then

> > Whoever it was was not trying to steal a car, he was flying in controlled
> > air space just before a Shuttle launch.
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> ------------------------------------------------------
> DW
Darkwing (Official Disinformation Agent of Usenet) - 30 Jul 2005 00:56 GMT
>> > Whoever it was was not trying to steal a car, he was flying in
> controlled
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>>
>> What if he crashed it in to the Shuttle, would you care then

Good god quit top posting.

I live in reality. That won't happen post 9/11. But please give it a try,
your fellow Usenet posters will appreciate the peace and quit.

-------------------------------------------------------
DW
Carol Singer - 30 Jul 2005 13:15 GMT
You live in reality, it wont happen post 9/11, did you not see what happened
in London by a bunch of amateur, yes amateurs.

Get your head out of the sand and join the real World you purport to live
in.

> >> > Whoever it was was not trying to steal a car, he was flying in
> > controlled
[quoted text clipped - 15 lines]
> -------------------------------------------------------
> DW
Darkwing (Double Secret Disinformation Agent) - 30 Jul 2005 15:58 GMT
>> >> > Whoever it was was not trying to steal a car, he was flying in
>> > controlled
[quoted text clipped - 22 lines]
> Get your head out of the sand and join the real World you purport to live
> in.

I fixed your top post...AGAIN. This will be my last reply to you until you
can answer a thread without top posting.

Well first off if racial profiling was legal and the ACLU would die a
gruesome death a lot of the BS in this country (and abroad) could be cleaned
up real fast, patting down 80 year old white ladies while letting some
Middle Eastern j.rkoff in his mid-twenties clutching a Koran hop skip and
jump through airport security makes absolutely no sense. Little old ladies
with walkers didn't crash planes into buildings on 9/11.

So it comes down to where you plan on carrying out your attack, high level
targets like the space shuttle the day of launch would be harder to get to
than Ft Knox. I don't care if the plane broke into the ADIZ or not. Planes
break through the DC ADIZ all the time but have F16's meet them in a matter
of minutes without getting close enough to a "target" to matter. You can
keep spinning your fictional yarns all you want but that doesn't make them
possible. Comparing blowing up a bus or a subway with flying a plane into
the shuttle is like comparing apples to oranges. Any nutjob religious whacko
could strap a bomb to their person and blow up a crowd at the mall or ball
game, that takes no brains.

-----------------------------------------------------
DW
Burnham Treezdown - 30 Jul 2005 03:34 GMT
>What if he crashed it in to the Shuttle, would you care then

A doofus in a Cessna 20 miles away strays into restricted airspace
probably without knowing it.....job one is to get the plane down which
they did. Catching him will come, but there's no harm he can do now.

Do you know what "top posting" is? It's been mentioned to you plenty
of times, but you keep doing it either out of ignorance or brazen
rebellion and total disregard for the mores of this particular segment
of society. You're filling up the limited reserves of killfiles
world-wide. Stop it.
Carol Singer - 30 Jul 2005 13:16 GMT
Why did he guy run away then

> >What if he crashed it in to the Shuttle, would you care then
>
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> of society. You're filling up the limited reserves of killfiles
> world-wide. Stop it.
C.P Kurz - 31 Jul 2005 04:20 GMT
Carol Singer schrieb:

> Why did he guy run away then

C'mon, Carol! It either was a macho test and he knew he would get into trouble,
or it was accidental and he was terrified from being brought down by a fighter
jet. Guess what would you do in a situation like that? Set the windows, pull
your driving permit and quick-check your make-up?

Why do teenagers escape their crashed cars?

- Carsten
Carol Singer - 31 Jul 2005 09:10 GMT
If you have nothing to fear you have nothing to fear so why run after the
plane had landed.

Teenagers running away now that's another story, most are on drugs or drunk
have taken their parents car so have a reason to run, so its not the correct
analogy.

> Carol Singer schrieb:
>
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>
> - Carsten
C.P Kurz - 31 Jul 2005 19:49 GMT
Carol Singer schrieb:
> If you have nothing to fear you have nothing to fear so why run after the
> plane had landed.

Now, where and how have you been raised, Carol?

- Carsten
Christopher P. Winter - 31 Jul 2005 22:27 GMT
>If you have nothing to fear you have nothing to fear so why run after the
>plane had landed.
>
>Teenagers running away now that's another story, most are on drugs or drunk
>have taken their parents car so have a reason to run, so its not the correct
>analogy.

   So how do you know that this pilot didn't get a little drunk, borrow a
plane from his flying club without permission (just to get a look at the
shuttle), and realize what a spot he was in after he sobered up?

   As for running away, who knows why he ran?

   Why did that Brazilian guy run from the police in London? The only thing
he was guilty of AFAIK was wearing an overcoat.

   In each case, it would have been smarter IMO not to run.
Jose Pina Coelho - 28 Aug 2005 17:12 GMT
> [...]
>     As for running away, who knows why he ran?
The amazingly broad powers of the patriot act spring to mind.

>     Why did that Brazilian guy run from the police in London? The only
>     thing he was guilty of AFAIK was wearing an overcoat.

Actualy, wearing a large and bulky overcoat[1] on reasonably warm weather
[2] (by british standards anyway) right after the botched bombings[3],
being an illegal alien[4] and, topping it off, running from the police[5]
and into the subway[6].

>     In each case, it would have been smarter IMO not to run.
In hindsight, yes.  However, we're talking about a brazilian being told to
stop by a bunch of civilian dressed guys.  If he thought they were
policeman, he had reason to flee.  If he thought they were robbers
(remmember the crime rate on some brazilian cities), he had every reason to
flee.

1 - Looks the same as a suicide bomber packed up and ready to go.
2 - Making the overcoat suspicious to the locals.
3 - Everybody's on edge.
4 - Hence with a reason to evade authority.
5 - People he had reasons to avoid. See 4.
6 - Target of the previous bombings, which coupled with 1,2,3 and 5 got too
many people on a position to shoot or find out the hard way if he had a
bomb or not.

A sad state of affairs.  I can see why he reacted the way he did, and I can
also see why the police reacted the way they did.

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activity available at the time.
Eagerly awaiting my thin chocolat mint.

Herb Schaltegger - 28 Aug 2005 18:40 GMT
> A sad state of affairs.  I can see why he reacted the way he did, and I can
> also see why the police reacted the way they did.

From a source I have in the British press, this guy also had the
misfortune of being befriended by some folks with alleged connections
with Al Qaeda, one of whom may have been using documents with this
guy's name on them.  In short, he may have been a patsy.

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David Higgins - 28 Aug 2005 20:11 GMT
>>    Why did that Brazilian guy run from the police in London? The only
>>    thing he was guilty of AFAIK was wearing an overcoat.
>
> Actualy, wearing a large and bulky overcoat[1] [...] running from the police[5]
> and into the subway[6].

You need to do more research.  The "large and bulky overcoat" turns out
to be a denim jacket.  "running from the police" turns out to be "walked
slowly" and even taking time to buy a newspaper.

http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/content/article/2005/08/18/AR2005081801523.html
http://www.cnn.com/2005/WORLD/europe/08/17/police.shooting/?section=cnn_topstories

And thanks ever so much for setting followups to alt.dev.null.
Apparently you want the final word on anything you post.
JazzMan - 29 Aug 2005 02:00 GMT
> > [...]
> >     As for running away, who knows why he ran?
[quoted text clipped - 26 lines]
> A sad state of affairs.  I can see why he reacted the way he did, and I can
> also see why the police reacted the way they did.

Well, what makes it more interesting is that the "bulky coat"
turned out to be a denim jacket, Menezes walked into the subway
station through a normal turnstile instead of being chased into the
subway station and jumping turnstiles, Menezes was sitting down
when he was pinned into his seat by one of the plainclothes officers,
rather than being tackled in the aisle by uniformed officers, then as
the officer who had him pinned looked on another officer ran up, put
his gun to Menezes' head and pulled the trigger eight times at point
blank range while the first officer held Menezes pinned into
his seat. Seven of the bullets entered Menezes' brain and killed
him instantly, an eighth bullet went into Menezes shoulder.

This was a pure execution, nothing more. The only people who
did anything wrong here, anything wrong at all, were the officers
who murdered Menezes. BTW, here's an article with a picture of
Menezes' body, in a denim jacket, just after he was executed:

http://www.guardian.co.uk/attackonlondon/story/0,16132,1550815,00.html

At what point do we, the supposed civilized people, become terrorists?
I would suggest that point is now. How many people in Britain who
happen to look non-English are living in terror of being executed
like Menezes? If there is only one, then the definition of terrorism
applies.

Personally I hope the British government is forced to not only make
a full and public apology for this murder, but that they are also
forced to make a one billion pound payout to the family of Menezes.

JazzMan
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Nomen Nescio - 29 Aug 2005 18:10 GMT
JazzMan posted--
>here's an article with a picture of
>Menezes' body, in a denim jacket, just after he was executed:
>
>http://www.guardian.co.uk/attackonlondon/story/0,16132,1550815,00.html

Lousy photo.  Cannot see his head in picture.  Do you have a better one or
does the *freedom of the  press* not allow the full truth to be seen by the
public?
 
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