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"Remember, PAT25... the helicopter... they've already said 'we accept responsibility for visual separation'." This expert pilot's video has one of the best breakdowns of what went wrong at Reagan National Airport. The Air Traffic Control record shows that the helicopter pilots accepted visual separation responsibility. "What happened? Here's what... show more
147,561 просмотров • 1 год назад •via X (Twitter)
Комментарии: 11

VC: @ProjectConstitu

A thought-provoking trilogy on The Kennedy Files. This 3-part series exposes declassified information on the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, unraveling the complex web of evidence surrounding that fateful day in 1963.

This video is going around but the narrative is just giving the Helicopter crew the benefit of the doubt. No point in repeating the obvious, but the crew was warned at least twice. not buying, they couldn't see a commercial plane with its landing lights on right in front of them. They had no less than 30 seconds to look out of the front windshield.

So after the ATC asked the helicopter if they had visual on the plane and they answered 'yes', why didn't the ATC say, 'because you are making a beeline directly to the plane and you better turn right or left ASAP'? Why did the ATC say/do nothing and watch the crash happen?

Get the helicopters away from the airports.

This is the best explanation I have seen so far.. I really wish people would take the time to listen to it!

Good breakdown. Thanks for sharing 👍

All this tells us was that whoever on PAT25 was "taking responsibility" for collision avoidance was not the one actually flying the aircraft. He was in no position to take responsibility. The Pentagon has a lot of fucking questions to answer.

This guy was supposed to fly one of the 9/11 flights that hit the WTC and got bumped at the last minute by someone with more seniority. I've seen him speak.

(1) does not explain why a military training flight is operating in this extremely crowded commercial corridor (2) we know pat25 pilot was female. whoever was communicating w/ tower wasn't flying the chopper. doesn't matter what he could see, it matters what the pilot could see.

Why hasn't this happened before then? If it is so easy to lose sight of a plane, why is visual allowed in such a busy area? Why were they above their ceiling?


