So the tone of the documentary after it has been edited, proves the intention the fimmakers had before making it?
All editing is done after filming.
I can follow the documentary in the original language as it is my mother tongue -- making me better able to judge its "tone" -- I have watched it and the interview with Jowenko many times, and it is not at all clear to me that he was intentionally misled. It makes no sense to me at all to come to that conclusion.
Obviously, I'll have to trust you on that one- but I fail to see how it would be any different. I may not understand the language, but inflection, facial expressions, and doubt are not unique to any particular language.
Intentionally misleading him suggests that the filmmakers knew beforehand that it wasn't a controlled demolition.
No, it does not.
It suggests that they knew beforehand which videos and photos would cause Jowenko to come to the erroneous conclusion that it was. Did they contact other demolition experts to pre-select which videos they were going to show to Jowenko so he would come to the wrong conclusion?
They wouldn't need to. All they had to do was select the video with the worst vantage point, and show him the collapse after it had already started. When his suspicions about the credibility of the claim are raised, they made no offer as to what actually happened, or what Jowenko was actually seeing.
It also suggests that they somehow knew beforehand that Jowenko would quickly and confidently claim controlled demolition and would not change his mind when confronted with contradicting evidence.
Quite the opposite. You can see from the video that Jowenko was very reluctant to arrive at that conclusion- a conclusion that obviously makes no sense. However, you are beginning to see what the problem is: they knew beforehand that if they were honest in their depiction of the WTC 7 collapse, they were unlikely to get the response they wanted from Jowenko. This is precisely the reason they had to be misleading.
Did Zembla employ mindreaders, or did they ask a loads of demolition experts in the hope that one of them would declare it a controlled demolition and only show that interview?
Much like your question here, it just needs to be worded in a ridiculous way to get the answer you want. Not only did the filmmakers do that, but they also handed Jowenko "all the evidence he needed" to draw the wrong conclusion.
If they were interested in getting him to declare it a controlled demolition, one would expect they would not have given him any information that would contradict that conclusion, but they did.
One would be entirely wrong in making such an assumption.
If they had approached Jowenko properly, told him their intentions, and allowed him to research it on his own- I doubt he would have arrived at the same conclusion.
Likewise, if they would have just asked his opinion without warning- and then refused to show any reference material, it's likely he would have come back with "I don't know," which would not have served their purpose.
They told him that during the time when demolition experts supposedly rigging the building with explosives, it was actually on fire and heavily damaged, which would make it practically impossible to set the building up for controlled demolition. Jowenko then says: "I have no explanation for that." Was the intentional misleading of Jowenko just to make him look stupid?
They did not specifically state that- Jowenko arrived at that conclusion on his own- a product of skepticism and critical thinking, regardless of the influence the filmmakers were trying to impose.
ETA: Furthermore, that only adds to the claim of a conspiracy theory. To arrive at the conclusion that the building was rigged impossibly fast that day would not result in a conspiracy theory... to then cleverly add that the building was on fire only draws the audience to the next conclusion: that the building was pre-rigged. Jowenko does not specifically state this- because he's (in all likelihood) questioning his premises- but it's what the audience is supposed to conclude.
I challenge you to provide some substantial evidence of your conspiracy theory that Jowenko was intentionally misled. I'll send you 500 Euro if you succeed.
I have provided evidence that the filmmakers intentionally misled Jowenko- you have simply ignored that evidence and claimed that your familiarity with the language trumps my observations. You're also intentionally misrepresenting
my position- I never said it was a conspiracy theory. No conspiracy theory would be necessary for a couple of filmmakers to mislead an expert- who really is not even an expert in the field.
If you honestly think that a conspiracy theory is necessary- then I challenge you to go back and read your post. Look at how you attempt the strawman, the complex question fallacy, and then an ipse dixit fallacy all in the same post... Was a conspiracy theory necessary for you to do that? No, it was not.
Misleading a witness or an interviewee is standard practice for biased journalists- in this case, however, the consequences are less than entertaining.