delldude said:
If you weren't going off half cocked, you would have seen and understood the glaring inconsistencies realized in the NIST investigation.
Logic and deductive reasoning and a lifetime in Architecture is why these 'kooks' pointed out inconsistencies in the first place.
Ever hear of "Wireless Technology"?Ms Tree said:How do you get tons of explosives and miles of wiring in a building with no one seeing it?
Wireless transmitters and explosive. Sure. Are you nuts? No one uses wireless for demolitions. But lets.say they did. You still have to get tons and tons of explosives as well as hundres and hundres of structural cuts with no one knowing.southwind said:Ever hear of "Wireless Technology"?
Oh and found this with a quick search of "Powerful small exsplosives"!
HMX
Also known as octogen or cyclotetramethylene-tetranitramine, this is a powerful and relatively insensitive nitroamine high explosive, used almost exclusively in military applications. It is currently considered the state-of-the-art military explosive.
Also, not sure if you've ever watched a documentary on the demolition of buildings but , usually it's not about how much explosive is needed, but where the explosive is placed!
777 fixer said:
Just because someone spends a lifetime doing something does not mean they are good at it.
Did you ever bother to question their so called evidence? If you do it should not take you to long to find the holes, and apparent lack of common sense, in their argument. I already pointed one out to so you have a head start.
Ms Tree said:Wireless transmitters and explosive. Sure. Are you nuts? No one uses wireless for demolitions. But lets.say they did. You still have to get tons and tons of explosives as well as hundres and hundres of structural cuts with no one knowing.
The idea of this is beyond insane.
delldude said:
Yeah big glaring hole....like NIST saying they didn't find any explosive residue.....then later in the same report NIST admitted they never tested for explosives......duh
I liked the big glaring hole with actual interviews of firemen and others who heard explosions prior to 7 coming down.....and then another glaring hole of public service personnel mentioning it on recorded transmissions between dispatch and command plus written transcripts of the same.
Or the another glaring hole of explosive residue found on various beams and structure identified on a SEM.
I see your point.
777 fixer said:
How about the glaring hole of no one producing any actual evidence that there was this massive conspiracy to blow it up. How about the the fact the whole idea makes absolutely no sense.
Glenn Quagmire said:Keep investigating until you get the outcome you desire.
If one starts with a theory that they are convinced is true, they will do all they can to cherry pick bits and pieces to make it sound plausible.
"Barkun: The appeal of conspiracism is threefold. First, conspiracy theories claim to explain what others can't. They appear to make sense out of a world that is otherwise confusing. Second, they do so in an appealingly simple way, by dividing the world sharply between the forces of light and the forces of darkness. They trace all evil back to a single source, the conspirators and their agents. Finally, conspiracy theories are often presented as special, secret knowledge unknown or unappreciated by others. For conspiracists, the masses are a brainwashed herd, while the conspiracists in the know can congratulate themselves on penetrating the plotters' deceptions."