The mayor of Shankstown said no such thing.
, the mayor of Shanksville did not say there was no plane crash. Claims that the mayor,
Ernest Stull, stated no plane crashed are part of a conspiracy theory that contradicts the widely documented reality of the event. Stull himself, in a BBC report, actually confirmed the crash occurred in Shanksville, stating, "If it had continued on its way, there's no doubt at all that it was going to Washington... But they put it down here because of the barren land that they saw".
- Confirmation from the mayor: In a 2002 report, Ernest Stull (BBC BBC - Radio 4 - Today - Shanskville One Year On), the mayor of Shanksville, described the crash site and stated the plane was brought down there to avoid hitting a more populated area.
- Conspiracy theories: The idea that the mayor claimed no crash is a false assertion found on conspiracy theory websites and forums. These theories falsely claim that the mayor, along with others, said in a documentary that no plane crashed, a claim that is not supported by any credible evidence.
- Official reports: The official accounts from the 9/11 Commission Report, the National Park Service (NPS), and other government sources confirm that United Airlines Flight 93 crashed in a field near Shanksville. The crash is also documented by numerous news outlets, including the BBC and Wikipedia.
The people of Shankstown remember the crash.
I would say stop lying but it as impossible for a democrat to stop lying.