Xylo
Paranormal Adept
Well you kinda pigeon-holed yourself there. You've placed yourself (even if in part) on the side of the "Truthers". Don't get me wrong, I agree with your stance and am about at the same stage as you in this debate. I think there is more to the story than meets the eye.
Well you do cut and paste.
Building the World Trade Center (1983) - Documentary
You pasted this as part of your discussion with pixel did you not? How is this any different than him cutting and pasting? And then used quotes from that same documentary to further your case.
Are you saying that your information provided is more believable than pixels or anyone else's? How would anyone know for sure. (my info's more reliable than yours!!)
Everyone here in this discussion has their own opinion and is not afraid to present info (usually from the Net) to bolster their argument. (even you).
Both sides or even those taking somewhat centrist positions have plenty of excellent thought provoking material for us to sift through. Your info being a part of that.
Wow, talk about a tangent!
What I said was:
Hard work? He cut and pasted that, from what could have been 100 sources. The original work was first published in 2003.
See: City in the sky By James Glanz, Eric Lipton.
His hard work is reiteration of half-truths and misconceptions along with misdirection and bad logic.
I am not condemning cut & paste however, I do not have any preconceived notions that cutting and pasting is hard work. I saw a video years ago, I googled it and 0.64352 seconds later there were hundreds of results. That's not hard work, that's basic web usage 101.
I believe that there is a great deal more to learn about the events of September 11, 2001. I don't believe that anything will change because of those things which we may learn. But it would help if the conversations related to these events follow a straightforward path, and that everyone involved think critically, logically and process information in a somewhat logical fashion.