I think you missed my point. The purpose of my NORAD work was to investigate what happened, not to address any CT claims. I've often argued that 9/11 CTs only find fertile ground in ignorance - if the public were educated on the facts of what happened there would be no need to counter alternative claims. I think my NORAD work demonstrates that somewhat.
A reasonable point of view, though I tend to distrust anything coming from our government.
In terms of persuading groups of people what the truth is, at least for the sorts of groups I'd be interested in - critical thinkers, who don't naively take every tale told by various government agencies as the Gospel Truth - privately held notes or arguments scattered in a forum are not efficient ways to communicate ideas to them.
I've often marveled that anybody could take the notion that the Democratic Party actually cares about national health insurance. (This is as of a couple of years ago. Things may be different now.) I've looked at the PR on the Democratic Party website, and found it to be almost completely boilerplate type text that could have been transposed to the Republican Party web site.
What's missing is the sort of detailed, yet not too detailed, articulate presentation with summary information of the sort you can see in just about any issue of Scientific American, often purchased and presented by countries that are trying to attract technological investment. It's clear that the people who prepare these extensive advertisements do their homework, and then take the trouble to present their arguments as clearly as they can.
Not so the Democratic Party, as judged by their web site of a couple of years ago. Which is precisely why I question their commitment to any significant health care program. Where are the cost-benefit analyses for different versions of health care plans, not only those being proposed as candidates, but those already extant in Europe, e.g.? Where is there plan for communicating these options to the public at large? Are we to believe that the Democratic Party is so stupid that they can't see the desirability of doing so, if the party actually cared about national health care? I, for one, don't, and as far as I can tell, the only reason for their web site PR is to create a vague sense of concern, to which individuals are free to project their cheeriest fantasies of a viable, thought-out program or options for programs.
Similarly, while your personal situation (apparently not unlike mine) doesn't allow for the further investment of lots of time to presenting a point of view re 911 events, I would say that the debunking community as a whole, in order to be taken seriously by a thinking section of the public, needs to make more of an effort to communicate information. I don't think a lot of so-called "debunkers" really want to do this, because, as is easily observed, so many of them lead via insult, accusations of lying, presumptuous dismissal of entire bodies of work when flaws are found, etc. The main thing this subspecies of "debunker" seems to want to communicate is ridicule.
However, for those that do want to communicate effectively, I would suggest two things.
1) a moderated wiki, wherein, e.g., there might be sections similar to your work on NORAD (hopefully already in a coherent form), but also sections that would attempt to answer the questions of coherent and articulate groups, such as the 911 families. The wiki would then invite responses from the 911 families groups, where the editorial responsibility for their responses is entirely in their hands. Unlike normal wikis, there would have to be functionality for freezing and/or versioning of posts, so that moving of goalposts doesn't complicate things, unnecessarily.
2) books, of the level of detail of "Crossing the Rubicon", footnotes and all. This could be a group effort by debunkers, where individual chapters are written by different individuals.
I'm not sure if I will continue or not... I've done about 20% of his claims thus far and have not found a single one that had any merit.
I'm not the sort of person that takes statements like this on faith, and the people whose opinion I value would not do so, either. If the debunking community similarly finds this to be so, why would they not make the effort to communicate this in a manner that scholars and real journalists, e.g., would appreciate?
Like it or not, agree with it or not, DRG's books (e.g.) have persuaded a lot of people. Insofar as his work has errors, the debunking community would be performing a public service by pointing them out, with whatever degree of detail is necessary, unemotionally and coherently.