Oh right, that's why I stopped coming to this board.
And the board thanks you.
Oh right, that's why I stopped coming to this board.
You and I rarely agree on, well, anything, but this is without doubt 100% true. If this was an inside job it would have been well known years ago. To date, not one single person that would have been involved has stepped forward to corroborate the insanity being tossed about here. To me that speaks volumes about the inside job conspiracy theory.
Specifically in significants to this thread, Barry Jennings claimed that him and a co-worker barely made it out of building 7 alive, and that a massive explosion blew them into the next hall.
This is not the most perfectly concealed conspiracy in American history.
I wonder... would a 50 ton piece of debris falling on the building cause such an "explosion"?
I think it's interesting how conversations like this immediately take on a fevered pitch, and then the crowd is immediately categorized according to those that think we have a completely adequate explanation for how things happened and those that are crazy truthers. Those seem like pretty unattractive options to me.
Is it untenable to claim that we understand moderately well what happened, but lack certain details that MAY HAVE BEEN IMPORTANT? In other words, where is the middle ground? What do they say?
Against my better judgement I am going to weigh in.
I think it is safe to say that 911 was the defining moment of a generation, probably many generations. It changed America and the world more than any event since the New Deal. It was used to justify two major wars that cost the USA billions of dollars, led quickly to the passage of legilslation that removed protections for our privacy and rights, and changed American culture in almost everyway.
So what is wrong with asking questions about it? I find it interesting that so many people are willing to dismiss unanswered or difficult questions with a scoff at the 'conspiracy nuts', and accept the official line even though the offical line was established bya commision set up by a congress that over 80% of americans give a disapproval rating to. So congress sucks at the economy, the budget, jobs, taxes, military, spending, investigating steroids in Baseball and everything else they do, but their 911 Commission report, which didn't even start until Nov 2002, should be considered a discussion stopper?
I'm not saying WTC was thermited to the ground to prevent alien viruses from spreading to the IRS, however I think there are enough irregularities, and oddities that make me want more information.
Is it untenable to claim that we understand moderately well what happened, but lack certain details that MAY HAVE BEEN IMPORTANT? In other words, where is the middle ground? What do they say?
So congress sucks at the economy, the budget, jobs, taxes, military, spending, investigating steroids in Baseball and everything else they do, but their 911 Commission report, which didn't even start until Nov 2002, should be considered a discussion stopper?
I'm not saying WTC was thermited to the ground to prevent alien viruses from spreading to the IRS, however I think there are enough irregularities, and oddities that make me want more information.
We need to blow up a Wal-Mart in protest.
erhaps if we knew which details you think are missing that may have been important? Do you mean something like how to better protect steel structures in the future?
Among the many things I think about on Sept 11th is WTC building #7
https://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=endscreen&v=owyqt-8RnKI&NR=1
Based on the evidence provided, I'm not convinced that building 7 fell because of diesel generator fires and debris from the falling towers. So, let's just go with all the other details.
(note: I'm not saying that I CAN'T BE CONVINCED that diesel generator fires and debris are sufficient.)