Fresh Kills landfill was used for forensic investigation of the debris from World Trade Center barged from Manhattan to Staten Island. Air space over the WTC site and Fresh Kills was banned from the time of the disaster to the day Cryptome arranged a chopper flight. The timing was accidental: a call was made to the chopper firm to find out when the ban would be lifted, and was told it had just happened. It was very cold on the flight with a door open for photography, the photog leaning out of the craft as it banked and circled the site. The tour began at the westside Manhattan heliport, flew south over the Hudson River, passing the debris barge loading pier and the WTC site, then by Governor’s Island, over a ship loading metal WTC debris in Upper New York Harbor, then over Staten Island to the Fresh Kills landfill for several circuits over the forensic site.
Being a lifelong SI resident and former WTC employee …I remember that time well….A hoist of a brew to the crew who worked weeks on end on a job that was relatively unknown to outsiders of NYC….thanks man!
I have being trying to get some info on the where abouts of the fire trucks after fresh kills landfill? did they bury them, scrap them for recycling or are they sitting junk yard and if so, can I get a # or web site name. Please message me in my inbox.Thanks
@hoopdancer417 there gone
Does your government lie to you?
Does your media lie to you?
How much?
fresh kills
“fresh kills”, is this some kind of a joke? wtf? “fresh”? “kills”?
Google “9/11 Nukes – Radiation-induced cancers”
umm the evidence points to a Direct Energy Weapon. Look at hurricane Erin. Not many people talk about that but it was strange how it left town right after 9/11 happen.
@911reset no.. that’s what the area is called. “KILLS” is from the Middle Dutch word kille, meaning “riverbed” or “water channel” And Staten Island consists of mostly wetlands… so there is Fresh Kills, Great Kills, and Arthur Kill Rd.
@hoopdancer417
Many of the firetrucks were taken to museums, etc.
@JasperCountyNative What museum? do you know the name?
@hoopdancer417
The New York State Museum is one that I know for sure. The Smithsonian would be a good bet as well.
@hoopdancer417
The youtube videos “ENGINE 6 : LAST RIDE Part 1 and 2” chronicle the journey of an engine from Fresh Kills to the New York State Museum.
Another documentary I saw states that many of the engines were shredded and recycled.
@ryanshaunkelly I live in Chicago.That’s all it is here.