XM MLB Chat: Boston Dirt Dogs remembers flights leaving Boston on 9-11, "passenger in 10B had throat slashed," flight attendants stabbed. A local issue?

Sorry, but most of us won't forget 'tolerant' American throats were slashed in the name of Allah on planes that became 9-11.

On September 11, 2001, 2 planes left an airport in Boston. Its passengers and crew weren't working at the World Trade Center that day

but they were murdered anyway.

I noticed a Sept. 11, 2009 post on Boston Dirt Dogs with names of crew and passengers from the 2 planes that left Boston, some of whom were stabbed to death on the plane in the name of Allah.

American Airlines Flight 11 from Boston to Los Angeles crashed into the World Trade Center.
United Airlines Flight 175 from Boston to Los Angeles crashed into the World Trade Center.

Victims' home states/countries include California, Australia, England, Illinois, Maine, Utah, Massachusetts, Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Mexico, Israel, Germany, El Salvador, Rhode Island.

Putting a Victory Mosque at the graves of the viciously slaughtered
isn't just a New York City issue. Notes from the planes:

"Probe Reconstructs Horror, Calculated Attacks on Planes," Boston Globe, 11/23/01:

from Flight 11 files:

"As the hijacking unfolded, Ong punched the number 8 on a seatback GTE Airfone and got through to an American reservations agent. The agent called the system operations control center in Fort Worth at 8:27.

"She said two flight attendants had been stabbed,

one was on oxygen," said Craig Marquis, the manager on duty.

"A passenger had his throat slashed and looked dead and they had gotten into the cockpit."

Ong said the four hijackers had come from first-class seats: 2A, 2B, 9A, and 9B. She said the wounded passenger was in seat 10B.

The flight attendant also said the hijackers had hit passengers with some sort of spray that made her eyes burn. She said she was having trouble breathing....

A flight attendant's body was found at one of the crash scenes with thin wire bound tightly near her manicured hand....

From flight 175 files:

"While little is known about what happened aboard Flight 175, because there wasn't the array of radio transmissions or cellphone calls, one member of the crew managed to get a message to the ground.

Around 8:50, Rich "Doc" Miles, the manager of United's system operations center in Chicago, received a call from an airline maintenance center in San Francisco that takes in-flight calls from flight attendants about broken items.

The mechanic said a female flight attendant called and said: