Analysis of Hijacked Plane Call Transcript

By flight attendant CeeCee Lyles in her husband's answering machine before

briefly talking to him on her cellphone.

As she herself is suggesting, we should listen very carefully.

Tuesday, 9:47 AM.

Hi, baby. I'm ... Baby, you have to listen to me carefully.

I'm on a plane that's been hijacked. I'm on the plane.

I'm calling from the plane.

Want to tell you I love you. Please tell my children that

We, too, can notice the absence of the typical

background noise heard inside a

plane.

I don't know what to say. There's three guys.

They've hijacked a plane.

I'm trying to be calm.

After saying goodbye, she seems to fumble with the headset

while she whispers

a few more words into the mouthpiece.

I hope to be able to see your face again, baby. I love you.

Bye.

It's a frame.

End of message.

It's a frame. It's a frame.

Even by playing the segment several times, it remains difficult to hear

anything different from the words, "It's a

frame."

It's a frame.

In any case, the problem with the phone calls does not

change.

The cellphone calls confirmed by the FBI in their reports cannot have been made

from the cruising airplanes. Someone has to explain where they came

from.