🎗️ Mad Mac's Cancer Journey :
I'm not an aviation expert, and I'm not claiming this wasn't an airplane. I'm simply asking questions because I'm trying to understand what happened.
Throughout my lifetime, I've watched news coverage of plane crashes, from small Cessnas to large commercial aircraft. Even during 9/11, investigators recovered aircraft debris, including engine parts.
Now people are saying this aircraft was traveling so fast when it hit the ground that it basically vaporized. But wouldn't there still be something left? Pieces of the wings, engines, landing gear, tires, or even small shredded pieces of metal?
Someone pointed out where a wing supposedly struck the ground and left an indentation. My question is, where's the wing debris? Where are the engines? Where's any identifiable part of the aircraft?
And what about the flight recorders, commonly called black boxes? Aren't those specifically designed to survive extremely violent crashes? Shouldn't the FAA or NTSB be securing the area and investigating?
I'm not saying the aircraft wasn't there. I'm saying I haven't seen any identifiable wreckage in the footage being circulated, and I'm curious why.
I'd genuinely appreciate hearing from pilots, aircraft mechanics, crash investigators, or anyone with actual aviation experience. Can an aircraft hit the ground at that speed and leave virtually nothing recognizable on the surface? Could most of the wreckage be buried underground?
I'm not here to argue or spread conspiracy theories. I'm asking questions because I don't know, and I'd rather learn from someone who actually understands aviation than pretend I'm an expert.
2026-11-03 12:24:12