Lol. But the situation with the TWA 800 event is so fuzzy! At least for me.
Did you read all the reports? No
Did you know wires are routed through the CWT? I am a pilot, and I was surprised. If you have 5,000 pounds of fuel in the tank, you can keep the temperature down, and not have a high risk of a spark igniting vapor. Like an engine, ignition depends on temperature and pressure. Not advised, but under proper conditions you can put a cigarette out in gasoline.
The CWT was at a temperature, and a pressure that a spark could ignite the vapors, overpressure the tank, damage the aircraft in flight, and begin a breakup.
Why was the center wing tank (CWT) hot?
http://www.twa800.com/sanders/thermal.gif
Air conditioning packs are below the CWT - without fuel as a heat-sink, the vapor in the tank was hot enough for ignition.
There are wires routed through the CWT.
If the NTSB could find evidence of a missile, meter, or bomb, they could hand off to the FBI. There is no reason the NTSB would cover-up the event, it makes their job easier - in this case the talk of bombs, and missiles made their job harder, as the FBI seem to jump to early conclusions, something they NTSB waits until all the work is done.
The NTSB might suspect a cause, but they still run a complete investigation by the "book", all the area they investigate are covered; like weather, pilots habits, pilots history including food etc, mental state, etc, not to mention the entire aircraft history, parts, etc. To the FBI the NTSB would look like a waste of time, as the FBI would follow lead, the NTSB gathers the entire history. I have done aircraft investigations, not criminal investigations.
The NTSB would be looking for signs of a bomb, they could stop their investigation, save time, assist the FBI on flight stuff; they could stop. It would be something the NTSB would be helpful with, but you would have to wait until the entire plane parts were found and put together.
The NTSB found no evidence for your bomb; zero. It would have enabled them to give the junk to the FBI. Talk about handing off a headache, the NTSB could not find any evidence.
Think about a pilot's point of view. Why did the pilot not know of the high temperatures possible in the CWT due to extended ground operation of the AC? It would be easy for a pilot to demand 5,000 or 10,000 pounds of fuel in the CWT for a heat-sink, avoiding the risk of ignition... Guess what was recommended?
http://www.gpo.gov/fdsys/pkg/FR-1997-04-03/html/97-8495.htm
The second recommendation would require modifications in
operational procedures to reduce the potential for explosive fuel-air
mixtures in the fuel tanks of transport category aircraft. In the Model
747, consideration should be given to refueling the center wing fuel
tank (CWT) before flight, whenever possible, from cooler ground fuel
tanks; proper monitoring and management of the CWT fuel temperature;
and maintaining an appropriate minimum fuel quantity in the CWT. (A-96-
175)
If you were to study this accident, this event, it would take a semester or year to comprehend the magnitude of what the NTSB did. You make up stuff without thinking about it.
http://www.ntsb.gov/doclib/recletters/1996/A96_174_177.pdf
How many reports are there on 800? When will you read them all? Fuzzy?
http://www.cnn.com/2013/06/20/opinion/adcock-flight-800/index.html
The CTs are fuzzy.
December 13, 1996, notice was given to keep fuel in the CWT. When was the 800 accident put to rest? final report on August 23, 2000.
The NTSB goal; help make flying safer, they knew early on the CWT blew up, and issued safety directives to help make the CWT safer.
If you want to make up lies about it, or theories, go ahead; your bomb is less likely then the wires and spark theory, so waste your time on the less likely. The NTSB reported on the possible accident stuff; the FBI failed to find a bad guy, or evidence of a bad guy. better read the reports for comprehension instead of cherry-picking, and quote-mining to feed your paranoia.