[Editors Note: We have had several articles about Matt Campbell and his efforts to expose who murdered his brother Geoff on 9/11/01. I re-post Matt’s article on his analysis of how the planes were controlled that day.]
by Matt Campbell
Faced with a lack of evidence by the Bush administration, I finally decided to gather the evidence myself and check their findings. I want to share my conclusions with you.
One can make the assumption that if four teams of terrorists hijacked four planes — each team would manage its own plane. But my findings suggest that the hijacks could NOT have been carried out by the 19 alleged Muslim terrorists operating as four separate teams.
All evidence suggests the planes were hijacked by one team who remotely controlled each hijack in a SEQUENTIAL manner. This includes AA11 (the plane that hit WTC1, the building my brother was in).
The airports from which the planes took off are on the east coast and the targets were also nearby (see the FBI flight path graphic below) — so each team would have hijacked the plane as soon as possible and flown it towards the target.
The first plane (AA11) deviated 15 minutes after take-off. (One would imagine that they might deviate between 10 and 20 minutes after take-off — to form a coordinated attack.) But each plane is acting independently, so one would imagine that a random pattern would emerge. Remember, these hijackers were not communicating with each other between planes.
The actual times between take off and deviation (hijack) are 15, 28, 34, 53 minutes. Nothing is similar between all planes. Is this consistent with a four teams operation?
The last flight was delayed by 42 minutes. If there were terrorists inside the plane, they might have said “we are very late; our colleagues on the other planes have probably finished their work. We should deviate as soon as possible,” This did not happen — the delayed plane only deviated 53 minutes after take-off, much longer than any other plane.
And this deviation (hijack) happened 3 minutes before the Pentagon impact.
A Pattern Emerges
If we consider the case of technological control of the planes, whatever the system, there would have been one team controlling the planes from a remote area.
One could suggest that in order not to make any errors — a single team would have managed one plane at a time — in a sequential manner.
As we see in the graphic above — after normal flight, the flight then deviates. Just before impact on the first plane — the second plane deviates. And then just as before the second plane hits its target, the third plane deviates — and so forth.
The only technological system that can meet the requirement for such attacks is the Tomahawk cruise missile system that can guide itself autonomously via GPS coordinates. In this case, the few miles made by the plane, as it aims for its target, can be autonomous flight. So the team ends their work some minutes before the impact, and starts working on (deviating) the next plane.
Four Team Scenario
This pattern is not consistent with a 4 team operation. It is not a random sequence — but this is consistent with a single team operation.
I studied all other aspects such as the flight routes, and the communications with the control tower. Everything is fully consistent with a single team operation.
The timing of the hijacks should be investigated. This is an aspect that has never been considered by authorities.
There are many crazy theories propagated by conspiracy theorists. I do not support their work. Those people are actually working to create confusion about the attacks with disinformation.
Matt Campbell (R) confronting a policeman
Matt Campbell tried to take on the BBC. His twitter account is www.twitter.com/mattcampbell911