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It's a nice story, but the distribution of the bullet holes in the illustration ( http://motherjones.com/files/images/blog_raf_bullet_holes.jp... ) looks a bit too neat to me. I wouldn't expect the bullet holes to be placed exactly so that a cursory glance makes it mind-blowingly obvious where the weak spots are, in a neatly symmetrical way. I'd expect a bit of frowning and thinking and calculating to be needed to figure that out.

So, for an article about 'obvious but wrong' conclusions, I think the illustration is kind of deceiving... unless I'm wrong!




Maybe this is the sum of multiple planes illustrated on one


That's what it's purporting to be, but maybe it's just made up.

Look here: http://404uxd.com/2007/08/03/thinking-and-leaping

In reference to the illustration in question, it says "the result was a graphic that looked something like the image below", in other words it's made up.




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