tempesta29
Muse
- Joined
- Dec 22, 2010
- Messages
- 796
If we establish that there were to be 4 aircraft hijacked and used against 4 targets that in and of itself is the most important thrust of the operation. Support operations MUST be such that their individual discovery can in no way cause damage to the main battle plan, the hijacking and ramming of aircraft.
If that support operation is the installation of thousands of explosives and detonators in the specific main targets of the main battle plan the discovery of this support operation would indeed put in jeopardy of discovery, or counter operations against, the main battle plan. This support operation is also to take place over weeks, perhaps months, in and among the civilian population that will be most impacted by it and involve , by your own estimate, 100 technicians.
What is most disturbing is the complete inability to see the fallacy of purposing such an operation as posing an insignificant increase in risk of discovery.
I hear what you're saying. Perhaps the risk of being caught with explosives has been overstated. I'm not saying it's an easy operation to conduct in secrecy, but there are ways to minimize risk, who does secrecy better than US black ops? I'm not accusing Time Warner Cable of installing these explosives. I'm accusing covert elements of the US government.
I find it extremely suspicious that Marvin Bush was a principal for the security company of the WTC. I also find the power down at the WTC very suspicious. If the security company were simply a government front, and you scheduled maintenance or a security overhaul, you could cover up your operation like that. It's speculative, but it's feasible. You may disagree.