Difference between revisions of "Flight 327"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(undeadend) |
|||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | '''Flight 327''' was the best-publicized hijacker "dry run". A group of [[Syrian]]s, dismissed by a [[federal]] agency's publicity department as mere "musicians" walked around suspiciously, used the bathroom in sequence and signaled each other visibly. | + | '''Flight 327''' was the best-publicized hijacker "dry run". A group of [[Syrian]]s, dismissed by a [[federal]] agency's publicity department as mere "musicians," walked around suspiciously, used the bathroom in sequence and signaled each other visibly. |
:A newly released inspector general report backs eyewitness accounts of suspicious behavior by 13 Middle Eastern men on a Northwest Airlines flight and reveals several missteps by [[government]] officials. [http://www.washtimes.com/national/20070529-040125-8213r.htm] | :A newly released inspector general report backs eyewitness accounts of suspicious behavior by 13 Middle Eastern men on a Northwest Airlines flight and reveals several missteps by [[government]] officials. [http://www.washtimes.com/national/20070529-040125-8213r.htm] | ||
Revision as of 19:46, March 4, 2008
Flight 327 was the best-publicized hijacker "dry run". A group of Syrians, dismissed by a federal agency's publicity department as mere "musicians," walked around suspiciously, used the bathroom in sequence and signaled each other visibly.
- A newly released inspector general report backs eyewitness accounts of suspicious behavior by 13 Middle Eastern men on a Northwest Airlines flight and reveals several missteps by government officials. [1]
External links
- Security flaws confirmed on Flight 327 - Audrey Hudson - May 29, 2007
- Could It Happen Again? Terrorists might not have given up on planes - Anne Morse