Well, the guy was a high ranking intelligence officer who was a photo analyst during the cold war, so he would have some insight into the issue.
But the guy has expressed interest in paranormal beliefs and other odd things as well.
So, it's really hard to judge... his assessments regarding interpretations of photos I would assume would be reliable, but who knows.
INRM
See, there's that "kernel of believability" thing, again. Sure, based on his background, it's
believable that he'd be able to measure objects in photographs. And once you've swallowed that kernel of believability, he's hoping you'll go ahead and swallow the big fat lie he's shoveling in on top of it: That being able to measure things in photographs is the same thing as being able to analyze a plane crash.
But of course it isn't the same thing at all. The two have nothing to do with each other. Stubblebine has worked for the military, measuring things in photographs and managing large intelligence organizations. Has he ever worked for the NTSB as a plane crash investigator? Has he ever worked for the Army as a plane crash investigator? Is there anything about measuring things in photographs that sheds any light at all on what happens to a plane when it hits an obstacle?
No, no, and no. But you still want to swallow his big pile of lies, so you conveniently overlook just how unbelievable they are, and try to tell us it's "hard to judge".
It's not hard to judge. And you know what else wouldn't be hard to judge? A real crash expert, with real expertise in analyzing crashes, making the case that no plane crashed at the Pentagon. Only, no real expert has ever made that case. What does
that kernel of believability tell you?