THE JUDGMENT OF ALLAH (S.W.T.) ON A WICKED AND VILE PEOPLE
NO JUSTICE, NO PEACE | 01.02.2003 16:40
SPACE SHUTTLE COLUMBIA EXPLODES IN SPACE KILLING ZIONIST IN SPACE
The space shuttle Columbia, carrying the world's first zionist astronaut, exploded at an altitude of 35 miles as it left the heavens for arrival on Earth. This shuttle mission had been delayed many times since its original launch date earlier last year. The Zionist in Space program was the most heavily guarded space mission in history. But NOTHING can stand in the way of Allah (S.W.T.). Let this be a lesson to those who plot against the children of Iraq and Palestine.
The space shuttle Columbia, carrying the world's first zionist astronaut, exploded at an altitude of 35 miles as it left the heavens for arrival on Earth. This shuttle mission had been delayed many times since its original launch date earlier last year. The Zionist in Space program was the most heavily guarded space mission in history. But NOTHING can stand in the way of Allah (S.W.T.). Let this be a lesson to those who plot against the children of Iraq and Palestine.
SPACE SHUTTLE COLUMBIA EXPLODES IN SPACE KILLING ZIONIST IN SPACE
The space shuttle Columbia, carrying the world's first zionist astronaut, exploded at an altitude of 35 miles as it left the heavens for arrival on Earth. This shuttle mission had been delayed many times since its original launch date earlier last year. The Zionist in Space program was the most heavily guarded space mission in history. But NOTHING can stand in the way of Allah (S.W.T.). Let this be a lesson to those who plot against the children of Iraq and Palestine.
NASA: Shuttle Lost Over Texas
By Marcia Dunn
AP Aerospace Writer
Saturday, February 1, 2003; 10:17 AM
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A10088-2003Feb1.html
____Columbia Crew Roster____
Commander: Rick D. Husband
Pilot: William C. McCool
Payload Commander: Michael P. Anderson
Mission Specialists: David M. Brown, Kalpana Chawla, Laurel Blair Salton Clark
Payload Specialist: Ilan Ramon
Space shuttle Columbia apparently disintegrated in flames over Texas on Saturday minutes before it was to land in Florida. TV video showed what appeared to be falling debris, as NASA declared an emergency and warned residents to beware of falling objects.
Six Americans and Israel's first astronaut were on board.
NASA announced that search and rescue teams were being mobilized in Dallas and Fort Worth areas.
Columbia was at an altitude of 200,700 feet over north-central Texas at a 9 a.m., traveling at 12,500 mph when mission control lost contact and tracking data.
NASA warned that any debris found in the area should be avoided and could be hazardous. There were reports of debris seen falling.
President Bush was briefed after NASA lost contact with the space shuttle Columbia and was monitoring the situation, the White House said.
"The president has been briefed and is monitoring the situation," a White House official said.
Residents of north Texas heard "a big bang" Saturday about the time the space shuttle Columbia disappeared on its way to a landing at Cape Canaveral.
"It was like a car hitting the house or an explosion. It shook that much," said John Ferolito, 60, of Carrolton, north of Dallas.
Gary Hunziker in Plano said he saw the shuttle flying overhead. "I could see two bright objects flying off each side of it," he told The Associated Press. "I just assumed they were chase jets."
"I was getting read to go out and I heard a big bang and the windows shook in the house," Ferolito told The AP. "I was getting ready to go out and I heard a big bang and the windows shook in the house. I thought it was a sonic boom."
Bob Multer of Palestine, Texas, told CNN he saw what looked like a high-flying jet and heard a noise.
"It would be very similar to a tornado, it was very loud and intense," Multer said. "It was loud enough and it was low enough that it shook the building."
In 42 years of human space flight, NASA has never lost a space crew during landing or the ride back to orbit. In 1986, space shuttle Challenger exploded shortly after liftoff.
Security had been tight for the 16-day scientific research mission that included the first Israeli astronaut.
Ilan Ramon, a colonel in Israel's air force and former fighter pilot, became the first man from his country to fly in space, and his presence resulted in an increase in security, not only for Columbia's Jan. 16 launch, but also for its landing. Space agency officials feared his presence might make the shuttle more of a terrorist target.
On launch day, a piece of insulating foam on the external fuel tank came off during liftoff and was believed to have struck the left wing of the shuttle.
Leroy Cain, the lead flight director in Mission Control, had assured reporters Friday that engineers had concluded that any damage to the wing was considered minor and posed no safety hazard.
Columbia is NASA's oldest shuttle and first flew in 1981.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A10088-2003Feb1.html
The space shuttle Columbia, carrying the world's first zionist astronaut, exploded at an altitude of 35 miles as it left the heavens for arrival on Earth. This shuttle mission had been delayed many times since its original launch date earlier last year. The Zionist in Space program was the most heavily guarded space mission in history. But NOTHING can stand in the way of Allah (S.W.T.). Let this be a lesson to those who plot against the children of Iraq and Palestine.
NASA: Shuttle Lost Over Texas
By Marcia Dunn
AP Aerospace Writer
Saturday, February 1, 2003; 10:17 AM
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A10088-2003Feb1.html ____Columbia Crew Roster____
Commander: Rick D. Husband
Pilot: William C. McCool
Payload Commander: Michael P. Anderson
Mission Specialists: David M. Brown, Kalpana Chawla, Laurel Blair Salton Clark
Payload Specialist: Ilan Ramon
Space shuttle Columbia apparently disintegrated in flames over Texas on Saturday minutes before it was to land in Florida. TV video showed what appeared to be falling debris, as NASA declared an emergency and warned residents to beware of falling objects.
Six Americans and Israel's first astronaut were on board.
NASA announced that search and rescue teams were being mobilized in Dallas and Fort Worth areas.
Columbia was at an altitude of 200,700 feet over north-central Texas at a 9 a.m., traveling at 12,500 mph when mission control lost contact and tracking data.
NASA warned that any debris found in the area should be avoided and could be hazardous. There were reports of debris seen falling.
President Bush was briefed after NASA lost contact with the space shuttle Columbia and was monitoring the situation, the White House said.
"The president has been briefed and is monitoring the situation," a White House official said.
Residents of north Texas heard "a big bang" Saturday about the time the space shuttle Columbia disappeared on its way to a landing at Cape Canaveral.
"It was like a car hitting the house or an explosion. It shook that much," said John Ferolito, 60, of Carrolton, north of Dallas.
Gary Hunziker in Plano said he saw the shuttle flying overhead. "I could see two bright objects flying off each side of it," he told The Associated Press. "I just assumed they were chase jets."
"I was getting read to go out and I heard a big bang and the windows shook in the house," Ferolito told The AP. "I was getting ready to go out and I heard a big bang and the windows shook in the house. I thought it was a sonic boom."
Bob Multer of Palestine, Texas, told CNN he saw what looked like a high-flying jet and heard a noise.
"It would be very similar to a tornado, it was very loud and intense," Multer said. "It was loud enough and it was low enough that it shook the building."
In 42 years of human space flight, NASA has never lost a space crew during landing or the ride back to orbit. In 1986, space shuttle Challenger exploded shortly after liftoff.
Security had been tight for the 16-day scientific research mission that included the first Israeli astronaut.
Ilan Ramon, a colonel in Israel's air force and former fighter pilot, became the first man from his country to fly in space, and his presence resulted in an increase in security, not only for Columbia's Jan. 16 launch, but also for its landing. Space agency officials feared his presence might make the shuttle more of a terrorist target.
On launch day, a piece of insulating foam on the external fuel tank came off during liftoff and was believed to have struck the left wing of the shuttle.
Leroy Cain, the lead flight director in Mission Control, had assured reporters Friday that engineers had concluded that any damage to the wing was considered minor and posed no safety hazard.
Columbia is NASA's oldest shuttle and first flew in 1981.
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A10088-2003Feb1.html
NO JUSTICE, NO PEACE
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