not on one plane. i don't really want to talk about the practical contingencies of such things. nothing can be completely prevented. you can make things a lot more difficult, however. the whole enchilada is about playing the odds. or rather stacking them in your favor.
next time, you might want to try thinking about things a little bit more before you get all clever about shit.
Not on
one plane? No. There were
five -- the same
five you claim cannot be convinced to get on
one plane -- on
each of
four planes. What part of that math do you simply fail to understand? I know damned good and well you aren't stupid so what is the point you are trying to make?
You stated:
it's a lot easier to get one person to do something than five. DUH.
and I answered that they were able to get
twenty people to do their bidding. Your snappy retort? "Not on one plane" like you don't read or listen to the news or have any knowledge of the crime?
Of course it is "a lot easier to get one person to do something than five" to use your logic. Well, DUH to you too. Do you have any further gems from the Master Of The Obvious?
The fact is that
twenty people volunteered to get on
four planes, in concert, to crash those planes into fixed objects; and you do not believe that
five people could not be convinced to get on
one plane, in concert, to blow it, and it's human cargo, out of the sky? If you do, then you are not as smart as I have heretofore given you credit.
Next time, you might want to try thinking about things a little bit more before you get all clever about shit. (Someone I met on the Internet once said that.)