ref
Master Poster
- Joined
- Dec 15, 2006
- Messages
- 2,685
As a fact that corroborates his testimony.
But you can't use a "there could possibly maybe be something to back this up out there" as a way to back up a statement. It isn't evidence. At minimum it is a piece of non-evidence presented to obscure what is known, and as such should be dropped from the discussion all together.
Trying to use a false dichotomy won't strengthen your case or get the results you are after.
Yep. What's it like in your world? Very scary I imagine.
If some idiot decides to claim that the moon is made of cheese, but offers absolutely no evidence that such a thing could be possible, whereas in the real world we know from earthbound studies of the moon and our understanding of physics, that there are no cows up there and no people to process the (missing) cows (missing) milk into cheese, we can take that as pretty hard evidence that the idiot is a liar/insane/ignorant.
False dilemma, as usual. The claim cannot be evaluated as true or false,
Well, duuuh, Yeah! Someone makes outrageous claims and we should consider them false, if you're limiting yourself to black-and-white yes-or-no answers, UNLESS HE CAN PROVE THEM.
"Well he says he knows of witnesses, so we should believe him." Why?
What I fail to see is you keeping an open mind that he could be full of crap.
Actually he DID say a bomb.
Do you admit that many of his claims are proven untrue?
What's so outrageous about the claim that he heard and felt an explosion from below - which also lifted him and others off the ground - before he heard the explosion from above?
He started making this claim around October, 2004.
He did not mention anything like this in the CNN interview on 9/11/01.
He did not mention anything like this in the CNN interview on 9/11/02.
He did not mention anything like this in NIST Public Hearing on February 12, 2004.
Why did he wait 3 years to make this claim? Why did he wait until the Commission report was out to make this claim? Why does he claim he presented this theory to 9/11 Commission in 2004, but did not present this theory to NIST in 2004 when he was heard?
You ask as if there are obvious answers to those questions. I don't know, and neither do you. Will you admit that you just don't know whether his claims are true or not? I will. Will you? Yes or no?
You ask as if there are obvious answers to those questions. I don't know, and neither do you. Will you admit that you just don't know whether his claims are true or not? I will. Will you? Yes or no?
You ask as if there are obvious answers to those questions. I don't know, and neither do you. Will you admit that you just don't know whether his claims are true or not? I will. Will you? Yes or no?
I'm done. You people have proven yourselves to be nothing but pseudo-intellectual hacks. Good day.
You ask as if there are obvious answers to those questions. I don't know, and neither do you. Will you admit that you just don't know whether his claims are true or not? I will. Will you? Yes or no?
You're a liar. He did NOT say "a bomb" in the Rosie-video. I'm tired of your dishonesty and intellectual laziness.
Apparently, you can't read. I HAVE ALREADY SAID: I don't know if his claims are true or false, and therefore I have already admitted that his claims remain unproven.
STOP IT WITH THE DODGE. Will you admit that you just don't know whether his claims are true or not? Will you? Yes or no?
The public will gain access to the 9/11 Commission records in 2009. The records are stored in the National Archives.
Any bets, did Willie say the things he claims he said to the commission?