Kristen Breitweiser

I will say, I think that was one of the planes where they did find a passport.

Yeah.

Yeah.

The eyewitnesses that were literally there, they came from Pittsburgh, I think, and got to the scene quite early.

And then suddenly, you know, like federal agents came and like pushed them all back, pushed them all back, took film, took cameras, what have you.

I think that that's curious.

So that doesn't really, you know, raises questions like what happened?

And I think the Pentagon is obviously a really good question.

I think that we've been told that Hani Hanjour, the hijacker that flew that plane,

was responsible for what is considered in pilot circles an extraordinary maneuver.

And Hani Hanjour, a month or two before 9-11, almost got kicked out of flight school because he was that incompetent.

He didn't speak English.

How someone like that would have been able to pull off that maneuver, putting aside the fact that the air defense that was on top of the Pentagon and at the White House

also didn't lock onto the plane and shoot it down, or they weren't even, you know, there's no evidence whatsoever that any of the missiles that were on top of the Pentagon defense missiles that were designed to protect the Pentagon from anything,

They didn't go off and neither did the ones at the White House.

So I think that that's kind of weird.

I also think it's weird.

We had a real long conversation with the commission about the lack of radar evidence of Flight 77 from the Kentucky-Ohio border all the way back.

to the Pentagon, I remember the call quite vividly.

And we were told that in all of history before and the time after there has never been an anomaly in the radar, just by way of background, the United States has several layers of radar, everything from traffic radar all the way up.