Difference between revisions of "Talk:Pete Raffa"

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(Created page with "https://web.archive.org/web/20160811035439/http://archive.democrats.com/preview.cfm?term=September%2011%20Exposes")
 
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https://web.archive.org/web/20160811035439/http://archive.democrats.com/preview.cfm?term=September%2011%20Exposes
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I have read through the references again, I do not find one explicit mention of P. Raffa<ref>http://archive.today/2021.05.20-180745/https://www.legacy.com/obituaries/toledoblade/obituary.aspx?pid=154847744</ref><ref>http://archive.today/2021.05.20-180443/https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/155871072/pete-raffa</ref> being the person that went up that day. Only some allusion to that,<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20160811035439/http://archive.democrats.com/preview.cfm?term=September%2011%20Exposes -- "Magley argues it came from the 180th Fighter Wing in Toledo OH, which was definitely scrambled on 9-11 - the Pentagon says they took off at 10:17, but an eyewitness saw them at 9 am. This only deepens the mystery of the December death of the 180th's 44-year-old commander of operations Pete Raffa."</ref> but nothing specific. This may have been different back in the day, when all information was published on websites initially ... but I don't remember anything on that case. Does anybody else? Is there something more conclusive to reference? Not saying heart attack at 44 is not suspicious, but as it is, I would put it differently in the article ("might have been one of the pilots that were ordered to intercept...").
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A "[[Scott Reed]]" is mentioned as a pilot from Toledo from a reliable source.<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20181021113247/http://www.historycommons.org/entity.jsp?entity=180th_fighter_wing_1</ref>
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The text (and conclusion) currently in the article appears to be [https://web.archive.org/web/20190612072323/http://www.davessearchfortruth.com/911-15-suicide-of-witnesses/ from here]. Which may have copied that from another source. From his 2001 obituary:
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"A lieutenant colonel in the Ohio Air National Guard and an F-16 pilot, Mr. Raffa was the full-time commander of operations for the 180th. His responsibilities included <u>training and keeping the wing's 17 F-16s combat-worthy.</u>",<ref>http://archive.today/2020.03.20-112857/http://www.toledoblade.com/news/deaths/2001/12/03/Perrysburg-boys-soccer-coach-dies-of-apparent-heart-attack/stories/200112030019</ref>
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which does not exclude flying but still, I don't see how that can be said with the sources given. Or is it just the wording and the article only intends to say he was Commander of Operations 180th, and planes from there did the intercept?
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-- [[User:Sunvalley|Sunvalley]] ([[User talk:Sunvalley|talk]]) 16:12, 23 May 2021 (UTC)
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==Weblinks==
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*[https://web.archive.org/web/20021001115705/http://members.fortunecity.com/seismicevent/ Seismic event]
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*[http://911research.wtc7.net/cache/planes/defense/toledoblade_ANG.html another archive of Toledo Blade article]
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==References==
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{{reflist}}

Revision as of 16:12, 23 May 2021

I have read through the references again, I do not find one explicit mention of P. Raffa[1][2] being the person that went up that day. Only some allusion to that,[3] but nothing specific. This may have been different back in the day, when all information was published on websites initially ... but I don't remember anything on that case. Does anybody else? Is there something more conclusive to reference? Not saying heart attack at 44 is not suspicious, but as it is, I would put it differently in the article ("might have been one of the pilots that were ordered to intercept...").

A "Scott Reed" is mentioned as a pilot from Toledo from a reliable source.[4]

The text (and conclusion) currently in the article appears to be from here. Which may have copied that from another source. From his 2001 obituary:

"A lieutenant colonel in the Ohio Air National Guard and an F-16 pilot, Mr. Raffa was the full-time commander of operations for the 180th. His responsibilities included training and keeping the wing's 17 F-16s combat-worthy.",[5]

which does not exclude flying but still, I don't see how that can be said with the sources given. Or is it just the wording and the article only intends to say he was Commander of Operations 180th, and planes from there did the intercept?

-- Sunvalley (talk) 16:12, 23 May 2021 (UTC)

Weblinks

References