It's sometimes hard to believe, but yes, I'm afraid most of them are. Worrying, isn't it?!As the title says are people serious?
Perfect!As I've said before (in so many words): These 9/11 "inside job" theories, such as they are, don't even rise to the level of non-starter. As Gertrude Stein once famously remarked about Oakland, "There's no there there."
Killtown and Christophera sure have me wondering about that. It doesn't seem humanly possible for people who are (presumably) self-supporting to be so dense.They are so far beyond basic common sensibility, it wouldn't surprise me if it were some day revealed to be an elaborate hoax.
Sadly, yes. Here's one from my inbox today (he is addressing another debunker):
"Give me one good reason to think you're not the lying pseudo-science supporter of the terrorist traitors who attacked our country which the chief economist of the Labor Dept 2001-2002 says you are, and i won't nail you as such in the next edition of Wikipedia."
Craig Hill, US Senate Democratic primary candidate from Vermont
The "chief economist of the Labor Dept." he refers to is Morgan Reynolds, who believes that no planes hit the Twin Towers.
As a semiannual Burlington visitor, I know Bernie well. I just wanted to point out the extreme delusion and nastiness of Mr. Hill.Don't worry, Craig Hill has zero chance of ever getting elected. He's running against Bernie Sanders, (known locally as simply "Bernie") a legendary figure in Vermont politics. (He's semi-famous for being one of the few official Socialists ever elected to Congress -- Vermont likes to pride itself for its iconoclasticism.) As a rule of thumb, if you're opponent is so famous that at the mere mention of their first name everyone knows whom you're talking about, you're pretty much sunk.
I did.I think you should send Bernie a copy of that mail! To show another weakness of his competition!
I used to think they were just honestly misguided, but I am more and more convinced every day that the 911 'truth movement' is an ideological wolf in sheep's clothing.