Heliport Air Traffic Controller Sean Boger, new 15 minute short released Options

[Craig Ranke CIT]

(IMG:http://i14.photobucket.com/albums/a327/lytetrip/bogertitle.jpg)

Sean Boger's north side account is absolutely critical due to his expert witness status as an ATC as well as his unique location and perspective from the heliport tower.

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We featured his account in Part 2 of "The North Side Flyover" but this new 15 minute short will help bring more attention to this obviously important account.

Watch the new short here:

http://www.thepentacon.com/SeanBogerATC.htm

Approximate vantage from heliport tower:
(IMG:http://i14.photobucket.com/albums/a327/lytetrip/Pentagon/bogerpov.jpg)

Our recorded phone interview with Sean was very revealing as he even goes so far as to argue with us about the accuracy of the security video!

(IMG:http://i14.photobucket.com/albums/a327/lytetrip/Pentagon/cgi%20povs/pentanimxox1rt.gif)

To him the plane did NOT appear low and level like that and he even thought that the pilot was "struggling to keep control of the aircraft".

Since Sean also describes the "right" bank or tilt just like the Arlington Cemetery witnesses so we know that what he is describing matches perfectly with the relatively slow right banking flyover to the south parking where Pentagon police officer Roosevelt Roberts Jr saw it flying away immediately AFTER the explosion.

[dMz]

Some of my lasting impressions from the Army/CMH testimony #299 referenced above:

1. By Nov. 14, 2001 (the interview date listed in the .PDF), the "official" GWB account of the WTC1 North/AA11 strike had been incorporated into Mr. Boger's testimony. I would attribute this to "MSM witness contamination" IMHO.

2. There are several conflicting portions and ambiguities in the interview. (Of course, the "debunkers" choose to focus upon and quote-mine a few sentences from p.11 of the 27-page document to suit their agenda).

3. Boger's comments are very consistent with those of my friends and associates who had traumatic experiences firsthand in the military (particularly the last few pages of the interview, which I didn't really feel were appropriate to quote here). My research suggests that trauma can affect memory in very complex ways, especially for different individuals.