This excellent source file was saved
at it's original size and resolution and did not have to be de-interlaced.
It does not suffer from a screen crawl or convenient figleaf.
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These flash images are presented
at 2 frames per second. I previously determined that this footage was originally caught in PAL video format, and the original framerate was 25 FPS. |
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At first, the "plane" appears to have a vertical stripe. Then the tail section develops peculiar lighting. The deformation of the "plane" as it approaches the building can be seen clearly in the next flash. Notice the "pod" that develops between the wings, and how the tail section appears to change shape and bulge as well. |
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Notice the "plane" still vanishes into the building with no explosion or debris at the point of impact. It melts into the building. The explosion is delayed and occurs at a significant distance from the supposed point of impact. |
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| download | My answer
is that whatever passed through that building was smaller than the 39"
between beams. If it was a real plane filled with explosives, this would be all the more incentive for an immediate explosion at the point of impact. |
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In every air crash footage I can find, the impact explosion begins within 2 frames. In this instance, there are more than 40 frames, almost two seconds, between the beginning of the impact and the beginning of ignition of the immediate area. |
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