Mangoose
Muse
- Joined
- Apr 19, 2007
- Messages
- 921
Notice that props given by the video author:
No further evidence needed to show that Pentagon crash deniers are just another breed of no-planers.
I don't quite get what the video is trying prove. It doesn't attempt to establish the distance between the two cameras; from using Google Earth, that seems to be about 20 feet. The distance to the car for video A was about 5 feet, the distance to the car for video B was about 25 feet. That involves a difference between the two of about 80%. But the distance to the impact site respectively was about 644 and 665 feet -- involving a difference of only 3.2%. And the "background object" used as a reference point in the video (the penthouse of the Potomac at River House) was respectively 4,290 and 4,310 feet -- involving a difference of only 0.5%. So why should one be surprised to find almost no perceptible difference between the placement of the "background object" in the two videos, a small amount in the case of the fireball/smoke plume, and a huge amount in the case of the car just a few feet away from the camera in video A?
greatbenwa said:WORD UP:
NICO HAUPT, SIMON SHACK, BSREG, YOURRROOM101, POLLENb, HEAVYPLASTICIAN, GENGHIS,CNN911FAKES,THEONLYREALAZZ,PHOTO FU
No further evidence needed to show that Pentagon crash deniers are just another breed of no-planers.
I don't quite get what the video is trying prove. It doesn't attempt to establish the distance between the two cameras; from using Google Earth, that seems to be about 20 feet. The distance to the car for video A was about 5 feet, the distance to the car for video B was about 25 feet. That involves a difference between the two of about 80%. But the distance to the impact site respectively was about 644 and 665 feet -- involving a difference of only 3.2%. And the "background object" used as a reference point in the video (the penthouse of the Potomac at River House) was respectively 4,290 and 4,310 feet -- involving a difference of only 0.5%. So why should one be surprised to find almost no perceptible difference between the placement of the "background object" in the two videos, a small amount in the case of the fireball/smoke plume, and a huge amount in the case of the car just a few feet away from the camera in video A?
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