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Report from Ground Zero, 9/11/2006

Sword_Of_Truth

Penultimate Amazing
Joined
May 8, 2006
Messages
11,494
Some Jew looking dude in a suit came up to me and asked “where are you from?” I said “PA”, and he said “you should go back to PA, ◊◊◊◊◊◊◊” and walked away. It took me by suprise, and I started laughing, I thought about saying “you should go back to Israel” but instead just shouted to him “you have a nice day too sir” and smiled.

Read it all at Little Green Footballs.
 
His lack of self awareness is absolutely staggering.

I’m absolutely sure that there were good people that died in the towers, and not all evil hateful monsters like those there yesterday pretending to mourn.

Another thing I couldn’t help but notice was the respect, concern, and love that the 9/11 Truth Movement represented. And on the other side, the hate and anger and wickedness of the so called “ordinary” people.
 
From the original thread at fearbush.com

After someone makes a comment about not having the money to attend themselves we get this reply from the op:

Treez said:
Thanx man. They do make travelling damn near impossible if you don't have money.


Ticket from Philadelphia to NYC and back: $112

Cab fare: $30

Food and Drink: $40

Custom airbrushed T-shirt: $25(friend price)

Weed and Alcohol: $75

Experiencing the 5th anniversary of September 11th with the 9/11 Truth Movement live: PRICELESS

Bolding mine.

Yes, the price of drugs and alcohol really does put a drain on traveling finances doesn't it?
 
Then as I’m holding up the one end of the sign, I felt the sign being literally pulled down, lol, and looked and some idiot had grabbed the other pole and was wrestling to pull it down, I kept my end up and the cops grabbed the flaghead (literally, he was wearling a flag bandanna) and the other guy got control and the sign was back up.

I thought the police were a gubmint organization?

Those gubmint guys sure don't know the first thing about keeping people quiet!
 
From the original thread at fearbush.com

After someone makes a comment about not having the money to attend themselves we get this reply from the op:

Thanx man. They do make travelling damn near impossible if you don't have money.


Ticket from Philadelphia to NYC and back: $112

Cab fare: $30

Food and Drink: $40

Custom airbrushed T-shirt: $25(friend price)

Weed and Alcohol: $75

Experiencing the 5th anniversary of September 11th with the 9/11 Truth Movement live: PRICELESS


Bolding mine.

Yes, the price of drugs and alcohol really does put a drain on traveling finances doesn't it?

And who the F(rule8) needs to spend $112 to get from Philly to NYC? Haven't these loosers ever heard of the train? They don't even have to take AMTRAK, they can use SEPTA regional rail and NJRAIL to get the price down real low.

These are some seriously spoiled children.
 
And who the F(rule8) needs to spend $112 to get from Philly to NYC? Haven't these loosers ever heard of the train? They don't even have to take AMTRAK, they can use SEPTA regional rail and NJRAIL to get the price down real low.

These are some seriously spoiled children.
The Chinatown bus is even cheaper, and faster than the train.
 
Another thing I couldn’t help but notice was the respect, concern, and love that the 9/11 Truth Movement represented.

Indeed. Nothing quite conveys love and respect like getting on a bullhorn and repeatedly chanting "9/11 was an inside job," while family members were still filtering out of the pit, fresh from grieving the loss of their loved ones.

Perhaps the "ordinary" people got so heated due to the fact these kind and respectful people were actually choosing to piss on the graves of 3000 people while their friends and family wept 50 yards away.
 
Indeed. Nothing quite conveys love and respect like getting on a bullhorn and repeatedly chanting "9/11 was an inside job," while family members were still filtering out of the pit, fresh from grieving the loss of their loved ones.

Perhaps the "ordinary" people got so heated due to the fact these kind and respectful people were actually choosing to piss on the graves of 3000 people while their friends and family wept 50 yards away.

Duuuuuuuuude ... Just take a few more hits of weed and you'll understand....
 
Even funnier about the "cost" :

"Great start to the day. Then we flagged a cab, got in, told him “Church and Fulton” and we were off to ground zero."

With very little research, they could have learned to use the subway, and saved more.
 
And who the F(rule8) needs to spend $112 to get from Philly to NYC? Haven't these loosers ever heard of the train? They don't even have to take AMTRAK, they can use SEPTA regional rail and NJRAIL to get the price down real low.

These are some seriously spoiled children.

On behalf of Philadelphia, I apologize to New York for allowing those people out of the state.
 
On behalf of Philadelphia, I apologize to New York for allowing those people out of the state.
Wait.... Philly doesn't have their FEMA camp for those who speak against the government operating yet?

I'll have to call my friend at the PA field office and have them get on that.
 
Another thing I couldn’t help but notice was the respect, concern, and love that the 9/11 Truth Movement represented.

Upon consideration, the chants of "9/11 was an inside job" aren't that bad. I do have a great deal of trouble reconciling the above statement with the following excerpt though (bolding mine):

Alex Jones got on the megaphone again and started speaking about WTC 7 and other things. In the hour or so we were there, we chanted "Pull it! pull it! pull it!" and "murderer! murderer! murderer!" among other sayings like "911 was an inside job, we have the proof, so face the truth!"
 
On behalf of Philadelphia, I apologize to New York for allowing those people out of the state.

Yeah, normally I don't mind exporting honmetown stupidity (as long as the production facility is closed) but sending it to GZ is just a bad thing all around.
 
Upon consideration, the chants of "9/11 was an inside job" aren't that bad.
The chants themselves may not have been that bad, but it's hard to feign "respect" by doing it over a bullhorn and having a large crowd chant with you, all while family members are mourning their loss.
 

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