Wow, that's just funny and yet so sad. You can literally feel the desperation set in.
Really? You're just starting to feel your desperation setting in? Don't be modest.
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Wow, that's just funny and yet so sad. You can literally feel the desperation set in.
Oh for the love of GOD! Read the freakin article!
Here's one page:
http://www.popularmechanics.com/technology/military_law/1227842.html?page=2
Two experts are quoted: Ronald Greeley and Fred E. Culick. Other pages have quotes from other sources. Read. Don't ask to be spoon fed.
He's on my Ignore but I will guess at what he just said:
"So it's perfectly okay for you guys to have fake experts but when AE911Truth does it they're all a bunch of liars? LOL! FAIL!"
Did I get it right?
I don't remember seeing them in the History Channel special on 9/11...
I notice that you’re trying to change the subject. So, you don’t want to talk about the Popular Mechanics book anymore?
How does a so-called expert opinion on whether or not a photograph shows a pod under a plane debunk whether or not 9/11 was an inside job? Does no pod equate no inside job?
How do you know what part of the PM book is expert opinion and which expert opinion and which part is Jim Meigs opinion or better yet Benjamin Chertoff’s?
Meigs the 9/11 expert who wrote "Make your own Music Video" and Chertoff who has done what?
Then there is always the PM fact checker what's his name... Davin Coburn ?
I don't remember seeing them in the History Channel special on 9/11 I was referring to in which Meigs and Coburn were referred to as experts. Why weren't the experts on the program and again how does their expert opinions or their quotes debunk inside job or anything Gage claims? For instance does Gage claim pods?
Which experts said what? Quotes please.
Yes but Gage is an architect himself unlike a fraud like Meigs who is referred to as an expert opinion for example on the History Channel show covering 9/11 conspiracies. And if Meigs is not the expert himself then who is it he is appealing to and where are they and why don't they put their face to the so-called expert opinion?
Which experts said what? Quotes please.
I was asking why it’s Meigs who is referred to as an expert on the history channel show if there are so many available real experts who support the official version. Still no answer to that. Then I asked for quotes from the experts and exactly what they claim that debunks an inside job. Still no answer to that.Well, at least this is progress. Instead of implying they don't exist, he's now complaining that they weren't in one specific show that he's concentrating on, and raising a new question about what their impact is. So at least now LC admits they exist.
Yeah anyway…Anyway:
The History channel is what I brought up in response to someones claim that Gage is appealing to authority. I was then brilliantly linked to a PM article. What kind of appeal was that?1. What does it matter that they weren't on the show? Is the History Channel program the only source for the PopMech information? No; the book and magazine/website are too, and in fact are the original sources for the info. Research done in writing those worksis the source for the info given in the History Channel show.
The fact that the relevant experts weren't cited on the History Channel show does not invalidate the information, or render it inferior. It merely means they were involved in the original work, which was the source for information used in the later one. The fact that others delivered the information doesn't change the source it came from.
Why do I have to point this out? This should be obvious.
2. Why are you taking my citing as somehow applicable to what Gage said? You said to Twinstead:
If that was a search for references for PopMech sources that directly refuted Gage, then perhaps that should be stated. But, the topic was about the comparison of Meigs vs. Gage's credibility, not whether Meigs's contribution - information build on interviews of relevant specialists in a variety of fields - directly challenged or refuted any of Gage's claims. That is the context your first post and my first response is built on.
Should I have read into that quote that you were looking for PopMech sources that directly refuted Gage's claims? Well, in retrospect, I probably should have. But, you invoked Meigs and PopMech, which invokes a wider range of claims than what Gage said. That is why I wrote what I did.
You are right in one regard; Gage never made any claims about airplane pods. Problem is, that's not what I was doing when I pointed you at those quotes. You were asking for some sort of citiation - a quote - from relevant experts in the PopMech work. I provided that. Sorry it doesn't address Gage's work, but that wasn't the question my post was in response to. It was in response to your challenge:
Which could be read as an implication that the PopMech work did not truly cite
experts in their work. Which also is a statement devoid of any relation to Gages' specific claims, which is why I merely chose the first page of the PopMech work that quoted people. There was no request in that post that wanted quotes specific to Gage's claims.
So, now that that's cleared up, what is the center of the complaint? That the PopMech experts did not appear on the History Channel show? That's true, but what is the problem with that? Does that invalidate or render inferior the PopMech information? If one thinks that's so, read above. I really don't see how it does, but I'm willing to listen to arguments claiming so to see if they're convincing.
No if the experts want to claim they know for a fact that 9/11 was not an inside job then let them put their face and facts to that instead of having Meigs imply it. Get it from the horses mouth not the cherry picking publicist.
A Mechanical Engineer should have a fairly decent grasp of the physics involved. Architects DO actually know a few more things about structural engineering than the average joe does (there's a section on structural engineering on their liscensing exam).
The others shouldn't be on the list.
HEY!
I can't speak for those shoddy exams you have in the States, mate, but here in the ol' UK we have to do two years of structures with the opportunity for further elective study thereafter.
Anyway, smarty pants, explain to me the detailed constructional design of high-rise rainscreen cladding systems.....![]()
An Intern Architect is one name for someone who has a professional degree in architecture, meaning they are qualified to take the licensing exam, but have not yet finished the 3-5 year IDP (Intern Development Program). This apprenticeship is required to be completed under the supervision of a fully-licensed professional. During this period, one must document and be able to demonstrate that they have spent a certain number of hours working in several distinct aspects of the profession. Then, the young architect may take the exam(s) and receive his or her seal.
Basically, that is where I am at, two and a half years in. There are differing opinions as to what to call the position, and I think it really depends on who you're talking to and what the conversation is about. It's criminal for someone without a license to misrepresent themselves as an architect in any sort of professional matter, but in everyday sort of chit-chat with laypeople I find it's just simpler to say "architect" when people ask what you do, rather than giving the more in-depth explanation. At my firm, my job title is "Architectural Associate" which is mainly to distinguish my position and qualifications from those of draftsmen or actual (college kid) interns, without indiscriminately applying the term "Architect".
An Intern Architect should, in theory, be able to understand and relate much more about structures than the average layperson, as they've completed a 5 or 6 year degree in the field, but their comprehensive knowledge would almost certainly be less than that of a newly degreed structural or civil engineer.
Also, the Associate AIA, Design Principal should probably be very familiar with these subjects, but that doesn't necessarily go for everyone as so many architects nowadays rely so heavily upon their engineering consultants as to not really have much competence in structures anymore. In fact, we've had fully licensed and registered architects who are members of the AIA outsource the structural design of some of their smaller projects to my firm, recently.
Architects here typically take a couple of structural classes in their undergrad programs, but two classes isn't going to get anyone close to understanding what is actually going on. I had a dozen of classes on general engineering mechanics before ever getting to class on structures.
As far as your rain screen, I think we call those "walls with windows" over here. It attachs to deck edge angles every 3 stories (the bottom story with a fixed connection and the top story with a vertical slide clip) and it weighs no more than 15psf. And that's all I need to know![]()
So Gage is irrelevant because he himself is an expert? LOL That’s some debunking there. Good job.