Creator Forum - Racial Loyalty News Online

  On neighboring land, Camp Allegheny's then-Executive Director Duane  Slade recalls the mine used many charges of dynamite at once, creating  loud booms as they crumbled the earth. But it was nothing compared to  what he heard on Sept. 11, 2001, when Flight 93 crashed there. "The explosion of that plane going in, was probably ten times louder  than any dynamite I ever heard," ... "I couldn't see it, but I certainly heard it and felt it." The crash site was on the other side of a mountain ridge. Slade  quickly drove over to check on his son's house, which was an eighth of a  mile from the crash site... "You couldn't see a plane," Slade said. "It was just a big hole in  the ground...


Using trackhoe excavators, workers dug into the crater to recover  what they could. They spread dirt out on the ground and investigators  went through the dirt using garden tools to pick out items. "The things I saw and the people I met, it made me feel helpful and purposeful," Wagner told The Epoch Times in an interview. "I was blessed to have been there." They separated human remains, personal effects, and parts of the  plane.  Wagner said that because it was a former surface mine, the ground was  loose. Flight 93 hit the ground at more than 500 mph, so some parts of  the plane were driven deep underground and did not catch fire. "It is the only crash site that provided physical evidence of the  terrorists. That's what the FBI told me," Wagner said. "We found box  cutters, coinage from Canada (where a hijacker is said to have traveled  from) in one jacket, and plane ticket with a terrorist's name on it."

Two more planes hit the twin towers and disintegrated, but miraculously this passport was found two blocks away, while on the Pentagon lawn a plane registration was found minus the plane.


It's a shame people forget so quickly. It's still a democracy and we  have the Constitution— it's just different— attitudes of pride and  attitudes of selfishness. It's discouraging. We've gone through tough  times before. I hope and pray the good Lord has mercy and calls godly  leaders in the future." He says it is important to tell the next generations about the heroism and unity from that time. "We've lost so many eyewitnesses along the way already, if we don't  tell the story, it will be lost," Wagner said. "We tend to hear about  the Twin Towers and the Pentagon. They and the story of Flight 93 needs  to be taught in school. We're getting close to two generations on now."

 
Ever wonder why no wreckage or evidence of planes was found anywhere of planes. They were photo-shopped into the raw footage.