Hunt For Missing Boeing (page 3)

Pleasuredome

i think some aliens have stolen it for a joy ride. a few airbrake turns and 360's over the congo, and crashed it into the sahara and set it alight.

berten

Frankly 6 of 9, your opinion about me (which is already seemingly set in stone) does not interest me,

especially when given in such a nearly insulting manner,with no supporting arguments at all.

For those interested in knowing more about (S)NORAD (I leave it up to you to find out what the "S" between parentheses stands for):

https://www.cheyennemountain.af.mil/today.htm

A few quotes: Note the "Worlwide sensors"

"In April 1981, Space Defense Operations Center crews and their worldwide sensors, under the direction of Air Defense Command, supported the first flight of the space shuttle. Cheyenne Mountain has continued to support every shuttle mission since."

Again not limited to the US alone

"The use of Defense Support Program (DSP) Satellites, with its capability to detect heat from missile and booster plumes, provided warning to civilian populations and coalition forces in Israel and Saudi Arabia during the war."

"It is the central collection and coordination center for a worldwide system of satellites, radars, and sensors that provide early warning of any missile, air, or space threat to North America."

So don't underestimate them,

enough said...

Francois

I don't know what NORAD can and can't do, but I am aware that the NSA can and does monitor the electromagnetic spectrum from pole to pole. No mean feat.

dubla

"It is the central collection and coordination center for a worldwide system of satellites, radars, and sensors that provide early warning of any missile, air, or space threat to North America."

yes, im quite sure that plane taking off in angola was an immediate "missle, air or space threat to North America", and therefore should have been immediately tracked. in fact, every aircraft that ever takes off from any airport, or private airstrip for that matter, should be immediately tracked by norad, every minute of every day, 365 days of the year. that sounds logical to me.

aa

dubla

maybe a few people have watched "enemy of the state" too many times.?.........

aa

berten

>yes, im quite sure that plane taking off in angola was an immediate "missle,

>air or space threat to North America", and therefore should have

>been immediately tracked. in fact, every aircraft that ever takes off from any airport,

>or private airstrip for that matter, should be immediately

>tracked by norad, every minute of every day, 365 days of the year. that sounds logical to me.

As if there's no recording equipment,to rewind and playback what's been detected...

As if those people work on a tight budget...

As if millions,zillions of airplanes are up there...

As if spy satellites above our heads are just up there for decoration...

amac

It's probably just some teenagers out for a joyride...

riz

I just wanted to jump in and thank Pleasuredome for his new avatar Sweet Sassy Molassy!!

rem

Gee, why employ all of those air traffic controllers worldwide since NORAD is just making those jobs redundant.

Do you really think that every plane has some type of tracking system on it so NORAD can identify it? How exactly do you think NORAD detects a plane taking off???? Do you not understand the difference between a shock signature of an ICB launching and relative nothingness of a 727 taking off? Can NORAD also detect the fluttering of butterfly wings around the world?

Get real.

rem

berten

>...Get real....

I am :-)

But if you prefer to believe that planes are not tracked at all by NORAD,or whatever organization,

and that they so easily get lost without a trace,then that's fine with me.

But I'm just not buying the "We have few clues" line being said right now...

Hunt For Missing Boeing

Share this