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by Gamecollector
1367 days ago
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> Here's the part of his conclusion relevant to this new development This quote isn't even remotely relevant to the new developments and it's extremely obvious you didn't even take 30 seconds to skim the docket. They've obtained significant new evidence through FOIA litigation that shows the Navy's Aegis missile system missed its intended target (a test drone) and hit TWA 800 instead. One of those pieces of evidence is a set of Navy radar tapes (previously confiscated by the FBI) that show an object heading towards TWA 800 and then spiraling away. They also have dozens of witnesses who saw the missile tests happening, including two Air National Guard pilots who were flying in a Blackhawk nearby when they saw the missile hit TWA 800 and then proceeded to the crash site to see if they could help rescue anyone. |
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> This quote isn't even remotely relevant to the new developments and it's extremely obvious you didn't even take 30 seconds to skim the docket.
It's completely relevant, because it characterises the motivations behind the filing of a time-wasting, straw-clutching lawsuit by those desperate to believe some conspiracy.
The singular problem with any of these endeavours is that they completely fail to even attempt to show how their theories account for the actual damage and crack patterns seen on the wreckage pulled out of the sea. We have a very good, consistent working theory for how the observed damage came to be, so if anyone's going to take an alternative theory seriously, it has to also account for that.
> They've obtained significant new evidence through FOIA litigation that shows the Navy's Aegis missile system missed its intended target (a test drone) and hit TWA 800 instead.
The new evidence doesn't show this. It suggests it may be a possibility, but that possibility contradicts other, hard evidence.