But to the commenters above:

Nice job, accusing the first responders, investigators, and all the people who collected and identified the victims' remains, of lying.

What sickness possesses you to do that? How the hell do you sleep at night?

Don't believe flight 93 crashed there? I dare you to contact these people who knocked themselves out working at the scene– many of them volunteers – to help others.

Go ahead, contact Wallace Miller and inform him that he didn't spend two weeks on his hands and knees collecting human remains, and that he didn't personally positively identify 11 of the passengers.

What are you afraid of? An earful of truth? Disgusting.

Shanksville Volunteer Fire Co
Shanksville, PA 15560
(814) 267-4737
Terry Schaffer, Fire Chief
Rick King, Assistant Chief

Stoystown Volunteer Fire Company,
Central City Fire Department,
Berlin Fire Department,
Friedens Volunteer Fire Department,
Listie Volunteer Fire Company,
Somerset Volunteer Fire Department,
Somerset Ambulance Association,
Hooversville Volunteer Fire Department, and the
Hooversville Rescue Squad.

Wallace Miller, Coroner
Somerset County Coroner's Office
555 Tayman Avenue, Somerset, PA 15501
(814) 445-6900

Paul Sledzik (Led flight 93 DMORT investigation)
Curator, Armed Forces Institute of Pathology National Museum of Health and Medicine
202-782-2204 sledzik@email.afip.osd.mil

Dr. Dennis C. Dirkmaat
Chief scientific advisor to Somerset County Coroner Wallace Miller
Director, Applied Forensic Sciences Department
Mercyhurst College
501 E. 38th St.
Erie, PA 16546
dirkmaat@mercyhurst.edu
(814) 824-2105

Disaster Mortuary Team Main office: 1-800-USA-NDMS, ext. 205
DMORT Region 3 office (includes Pennsylvania) 410-676-4600

Rick Lohr, Director
Somerset County Emergency Services
100 East Union Street, Somerset, PA 15501
(814) 445-1515

Westmoreland County Department of Emergency Management
12 Court House Square
Greensburg, PA 15601
724-600-7300

Pennsylvania Emergency Management Agency
Harrisburg, PA 17101
(717) 651-2001

"Shanksville Volunteer Fire Company Assistant Fire Chief Rick King and three firefighters were the first responders on the scene with an engine and a tanker. Shanksville Fire Chief Terry Shaffer also responded from 10 minutes away.

While enroute to the scene, there was a concern for the potential of large numbers of casualties. Chief Shaffer requested additional ambulances and EMS units dispatched to the scene. Two ambulances from outside the county were also alerted but were placed in service while responding. Upon arrival, firefighters found small pieces of the plane, spot fires, and a large quantity of fuel scattered across a wide debris field. A quick survey of the scene found no survivors. Additional resources were requested from County Control, which included additional suppression companies and the Somerset Fire Company’s hazardous materials team. Federal authorities, including the FBI and NTSB, arrived relatively quickly to secure the site and begin the evidence collection and body recovery process.

As at the World Trade Center and the Pentagon, volunteers were the primary first-responders to this incident. Initially, volunteers were involved at all levels of response, from fire suppression to hazardous material mitigation to incident command. However, operations were relatively limited due to the devastation of the aircraft. Personnel reported most of their activities were focused on extinguishing spot fires and securing the site. Once Federal agencies arrived on the scene, volunteers shifted their operations to support the evidence collection and body recovery efforts.

The Shanksville and Somerset fire departments logged 1,510 hours at the crash scene. The Shanksville department logged 1,250 of those hours.

Source: The Role of the Volunteer Fire Service in the September 11, 2001 Terrorist Attacks pp 58-60.
http://www.nvfc.org/pdf/rolevolfiresvc911.pdf