WTC Dust
Illuminator
- Joined
- Oct 22, 2010
- Messages
- 3,529
Three reasons.
Firstly, and most broadly, I'm curious. It's part of the reason I come to this website to begin with, whether it be curious about religious apologetics, curious about political opinions, or curious about musical tastes of people here. I asked a question because I want to know the answer. Why does anyone ask a question?
Secondly and more specifically I'm curious about science. I always regret not going further with my science study and for basically throwing away what I did do after 16 because I was an immature little git. I am curious about what process you used.
Thirdly and finally, I want to know because if you said, for example, "I performed test A and I got results X and Y, so now I want to perform test B to clarify the results" I would have something concrete (no pun intended) that you have done that I could say yes, that supports your claims about this dust. I know you claim you don't care what anyone here thinks, but that's clearly not true or you wouldn't bother coming here. Since you do, on some level care, providing an example of a real scientific study that you have done makes the people who dismiss you offhand look less credible. If you answer honest real and straightforward questions, you look a lot better for it than if you evade all the time.
You do understand that even if you don't think you're evading the question, the fact it's a simple question you won't answer makes it look like you are, right?
I've addressed the question. I haven't evaded it. I told you that I do have some secrets that will remain secret. Some of my results fall into this category. Some things that were secret in the past are no longer secret, but that's how secrets go sometimes.
It's not like I don't respond. I've just decided to focus on a particular style of presentation. I'm not giving you the technical specs on anything I've done, not because I'm hiding anything or evading your question. It's because I want to present this data in the way I want to present it, and the way that I've chosen to present it doesn't require very many technical specs.
I've done this because, like I told you before, I'm teaching 9/11 to dunderheads who don't understand science. You will notice that I avoid any detailed technical specifications in my writings on 9/11, because it's not aimed at a technical audience. You might want to know some of the technical specs, but that is neither here nor there.
As long as you're not actively denying my education and credentials in biomedical science, you can pretty much count on my ability to study DNA. The DNA hasn't even become part of my published work, but I have told JREF about it, specifically to address the contamination issue. It isn't found in the darker dust, but it is found in the lighter dust. Most of the victims were near the perimeter of the building, and rather few of them went to the elevator shafts. Sorta gruesome. Haven't yet decided how to deal with this issue, but I don't mind talking about it here.