A World War II Kamikaze attack isn't what is claimed to have happened on 9/11. Don't you debunkers have any real comparisons?
Outside the world of the Truther Sciences, cough cough cough (sorry, really bad cold), other logical principles than "A looks likes B therefore A is a B" hold.
I will explain it to you. Hold on, persevere, try real, real hard, and you will understand. I tried the following on my 3 year old and she understood so there is hope for you.
The Kamikaze example is used falsify a Truther claim.
Some Truther's claim that jets are fakes of some kind because they couldn't possible have penetrated the towers/Pentagon, because a soft thingy cannot penetrate a hard thingy.
The premisse of this Truther claim, P, is thus "a soft thingy cannot penetrate a hard thingie."
The conclusion, C, of these Truthers' claim thus is something like "the planes where not real."
These Truthers' claim can thus now be formulated formally as "P holds, C implies P, and by Modus Ponens it follows that C holds."
Now, if we evil NWO agents are able to show a soft thingy that can penetrate a hard thingy then we have shown P to be false.
We evil, evil, sheeple, NWO debunkers than go on to show that P is false. We do this by showing a soft thingie that CAN penetrate a hard thingie. That soft thingie being a WWII Kamikaze plane and that hard thingy being a WWII navy vessel. We prove this by producing photographic evidence that in actuality said soft thingy has penetrated said hard thingy. We NWO agents have therefore shown the premise P the no-planers to be false. As a consequence these Truthers can no longer rely on P to arrive at there conclusion C.
Now, that should not be too difficult to absorb, should it?
We evil, evil, sheeple, official story worshipping NWO operatives could also have come up with other examples, such as the 2001 Milan Airport crash, the 2008(?) São Paulo TAM crash, the 1994 Amsterdam Airport El-Al crash where soft thingy aeroplanes have penetrated hard concrete building thingies. We could also have come up, and in fact did here on JREF, with the example of a soft thing, namely a stream of water, used to cut a hard thingy, namely, steel.
Got it? Fine.