NYPD Commissioner Bernie Kerik says 9/11 Jumpers "Evaporated" and most of bodies disintegrated by @mestruth on 3Speak
Bernie also says the dust was so thick that he initially thought it was from a nuclear blast. He also says that being surrounded by the dust 5 blocks away felt like he was in a soundproof booth. - ...
Tags: #911truth #conspiracy #jumpers #nypd #deepdives #informationwar #firstresponders #dustification #technology
I rolled down the window, the cop, it was a sergeant. He saw me, he stood at attention, saluted me, he said, Commissioner, you can't pull onto the street, they're jumping. And I didn't know, I didn't know what, he said it quit, you know, he said, you can't get on the block, they're jumping. I didn't know what that meant, what's he talking about? And I got out of the car, walked around the cars, got to the corner. and saw this debris coming down off the building. And as that debris got closer to the ground, I realized it wasn't debris, it was people. And they were jumping, you know, one, two, three at a time. Over the next four or five minutes, I guess I watched a couple dozen people jump from the building to the ground. They were hitting the ground on Vessie. the courtyard between one and two. When they hit the ground, they had basically evaporated, basically evaporated, basically evaporated. I knew the lobby well. They had floor to ceiling plate glass windows around that lobby. I couldn't see anything on the other side of the windows. It was solid white. It was like somebody took a fucking white sheet and laid it up on the window. And I'm thinking, I mean, I remember at some point, and I don't know if it was then or a little later thinking, was this a nuclear blast, like, what is this? What is all this white shit? Because I can't, you can't see anything out those windows. And now, keep in mind, where five blocks from Tower 2, maybe a little more, I walked outside, and on the ground, there was this much dust, at least, on everything. Five blocks away. There was this solid white dusk and there was no fucking sound. There was no sound. It's like if I just, if I put you in a soundproof booth right now, that's what it was like. There was no sound. There was no birds, no sirens, no fucking movement. no, it was like somebody took something and put it on your head and eliminated all the sound. That was one of the eeriest feelings of that day for me. It's a bit morbid. I lost 23 people that day, 23 New York cops that work for me, right? If this was a cup, I could give back most of them to their families in less of a cup than this. Because they vaporized. They disintegrated. Much of what we found were not human remains. Much of what we found were not human bodies. Most of what we found were pieces of meat. We'd find a shirt with some blotches of human remain on it. We'd find, you know, you'd find a finger, you find a foot, or a piece of body. You found more body pieces than you found bodies. And that's something we had to deal with as well. That in some, in a lot of instances, there was just nothing left. The first two cops that we found, I'm almost positive, was Dallara and Langone. I got notified that they had found these two cops that worked for us. I went down to Ground Zero and, you know, to be there when they brought them out. And they basically came out with two orange Home Depot buckets. And when I looked in the Home Depot buckets, It was a Glock with the metal portion of the Glock intact. It was a spring from the Glock. It was a handcuff key. There was a pair of handcuffs. There was a shield pin from one of the guy's badges from his shield. There was a metal buckle. But think of this. There was no body. There was no vest. No pants, no shirt, no nothing. Two guns and all that material that they had on. Every piece of metal they had on was side by side. There was nothing else.