Barry was being threatened. His job, his pension, was definitely threatened. You can read between his words and suspect his family was also in the mix. One thing is for certain, he was afraid and asked Bermas and Dylan to put a hold on his interview.
Wait, wait, wait...
So twoofers are now trying to pretend that a dead man saw bodies when the man said he did not?
And they're treating his death as an assassination against the TM even though he ripped on them?
This is WAY beyond pathetic.
My gut now tells me that Jennings killed himself cause the 9-11 Deniers wouldnt leave him the hell alone.
No. Stop bringing down any thread you walk into.
are you going to appologize to me if i am right?
Barry was a Patriot. He was also a "Truther."
I have yet to hear how the presence of bodies, if true, proves any of the conspiracy theories are correct.
I think it has something to do with WTC7 not being treated like a crime scene, since no one died in the building. I'm willing to bet that the truthers see Mr. Jennings' statement as evidence that there were deaths in WTC7; therefore, the government allegedly lied so that no real investigation of the debris would be carried out, so that no one would find evidence of the explosives allegedly used.
Barry Jennings was not a "Truther". He did an interview with Avery and Bermas, then had them pull it from LCFC when they misrepresented what he said... then they released it and used the hell out of it after he appeared on a BBC programme. His interview for the BBC Conspiracy Files: The Third Tower programme was not pro-truther, he never appeared at one of the truther rallies... Avery and Bermas chopped up his interview for all it was worth and put it their fact-free pseudodocumentaries, Alex Jones misrepresented what he said to shill his products and that's the extent of Barry's interaction with teh twoof.
I'm not sure if this has been discussed here, but there's a couple of things that has bothered me about the this Jennings interview topic. I mean no disrespect to the man and am not accusing him of lying, especially now that he's passed, but I believe there are certain aspects of his account that may be a tad exaggerated. Mr. Jennings said he's an "Old boiler guy", well I'm a not so old building guy with doubts.
To me, the first red flag raised was his account of the 6th floor explosion. Not that he didn't hear what he thought was an explosion. The problem I have with that is this collapse of the landing he and his college are standing on. He's in total darkness, been thrown by an explosion, the landing has collapsed and he's saved by what? A "pole"? What pole? What purpose did this pole serve before it saved him from falling? The reason I question this is because I've worked in high-rise office buildings for over twenty years, I've been down several building's stairways hundreds of times and I've never, not once, observed anything thing that could be described as a pole installed in a stairway. Maybe building codes are different in NYC.
Mr. Jennings claims that he and his college used this pole to climb back to, presumably to an intact portion of stairs (I' don't know, he doesn't make that clear) the 8th floor. Again, I mean no disrespect, but a man of Mr. Jennings size would likely have trouble climbing out of bed, let alone pulling himself to safety up a pole.
The phrase "I'm an old boiler guy" which he used to dismiss the possibility that a fuel tank may have exploded. How does experience with boilers make you an expert on the difference between a boiler and a fuel tank explosion? If in fact he did experience both types of explosions then I stand corrected.
Lastly, his first interview. This was conducted on the afternoon that he was rescued. For somebody who has been in an explosion, climbed to safety, brought through a destroyed lobby and exited through a hole in the wall and then crawled through the debris, he looks quite dapper. Jacket slightly dusty, shirt still tucked, not a sign of the wear and tear that one would expect to see on somebody who has just been through hell and back. I've had suit coats rip from just simply reaching for something on high shelf. Maybe he has a better tailor.
It's these things that I question which give me doubt about his story as whole. If he were to exaggerate these claims, then I have to question the "presence" of dead bodies as well.
I suggest you read the Barry Jennings transcript.AJM8125 said:"To me, the first red flag raised was his account of the 6th floor explosion. Not that he didn't hear what he thought was an explosion. The problem I have with that is this collapse of the landing he and his college are standing on. He's in total darkness, been thrown by an explosion, the landing has collapsed and he's saved by what? A "pole"? What pole? What purpose did this pole serve before it saved him from falling? The reason I question this is because I've worked in high-rise office buildings for over twenty years, I've been down several building's stairways hundreds of times and I've never, not once, observed anything thing that could be described as a pole installed in a stairway. Maybe building codes are different in NYC.
Mr. Jennings claims that he and his college used this pole to climb back to, presumably to an intact portion of stairs (I' don't know, he doesn't make that clear) the 8th floor. Again, I mean no disrespect, but a man of Mr. Jennings size would likely have trouble climbing out of bed, let alone pulling himself to safety up a pole."
I can easily imagine a person referring to the common stairwell, round, pole-like handrails as a pole. Obviously there are no poles in stairwells.Barry Jennings said:"...I'm thinking I'm standing on a landing..I'm actually holding on to a pole above us..."
Since the journey fundamentals of his story are not questioned by anyone, I find your incredulity based on the appearance of his clothes, in a video of moderate image quality, to be totally lacking in credibility.AJM8125 said:"Lastly, his first interview. This was conducted on the afternoon that he was rescued. For somebody who has been in an explosion, climbed to safety, brought through a destroyed lobby and exited through a hole in the wall and then crawled through the debris, he looks quite dapper. Jacket slightly dusty, shirt still tucked, not a sign of the wear and tear that one would expect to see on somebody who has just been through hell and back. I've had suit coats rip from just simply reaching for something on high shelf. Maybe he has a better tailor."
AJM8125 said:"It's these things that I question which give me doubt about his story as whole. If he were to exaggerate these claims, then I have to question the "presence" of dead bodies as well."
Barry Jennings said:"...And---we were stepping over people..and you know you can feel when your stepping over people...."
I can easily imagine a person referring to the common stairwell, round, pole-like handrails as a pole. Obviously there are no poles in stairwells.
The reason I question this is because I've worked in high-rise office buildings for over twenty years, I've been down several building's stairways hundreds of times and I've never, not once, observed anything thing that could be described as a pole installed in a stairway.
Argument from incredulity.
I work in a large office building, and we have poles in some of our stairwells.
ETA:
I should clarify. We have some vertical sprinkler pipes in some of our stairwells which look just like poles. My building isn't the only one I've seen them in.