You're missing the rather important point that the relationship between a professional organisation and its members is fundamentally different to that between a company and its employees.
I think I must be.
You're missing the rather important point that the relationship between a professional organisation and its members is fundamentally different to that between a company and its employees.
I'm talking about individuals rather than statements made on behalf of professional groups. You don't have to like eating KFC in order to work for KFC, or think that PCs are better than Macs in order to work for Microsoft, but statements on behalf of both companies wouldn't include anything about KFC or Microsoft stuff not being the very best option. I'd like to hear what relevantly qualified individuals think, and to know that they have been made aware of the information. This would really make the number of AE911Truth signatories meaningful, and nobody could say, 'They're not aware of the information'.
I think I must be.Can you clarify what those differences are and how they relate to this?
I can't really do that as I don't properly understand the subject. Your list looks sensible to me, but you seemed to be suggesting that to approach individuals in these organizations was pointless as the organizations have already made statements opposing AE911Truth's claims. I outlined why I disagreed with that.And I asked you to delimit the circle of "relevant" individuals!
OK, but I still don't get why that means we can assume every member of a professional organization will agree with statements made by that organization's spokespeople. Is that what you're saying?Dave Rogers said:A professional organisation serves the interests of its members. Employees serve the interests of a company. They're more or less opposites.
I just have to share the following: AE911Truth has now shifted to full gear - the day is approaching fast where the entire world will be waking up to the truth, because - get this:
- Someone put up am ReThink911 banner at a bridge in Oregon, waived a US flag and pointed at the sign!!!
- Gage personally handed out brochures in Sandpoint, Idaho (pop. 7,000)
How adorable!![]()
On Independence Day 2015, AE911Truth's Richard Gage and several other local 9/11 Truth activists stepped up their efforts to educate and enlighten the citizenry of 7,000-strong Sandpoint about what really caused the destruction of the three World Trade Center skyscrapers on September 11, 2001
OK, but I still don't get why that means we can assume every member of a professional organization will agree with statements made by that organization's spokespeople. Is that what you're saying?
Of course, the way a professional association would determine its members' views would be a vote, like the recent AIA vote that went against AE911T 3800 to 160. So I think we can assume that most architects know what Richard Gage is full of.
...Let me guess, you have to buy the book......![]()
I can't really do that as I don't properly understand the subject. Your list looks sensible to me, but you seemed to be suggesting that to approach individuals in these organizations was pointless as the organizations have already made statements opposing AE911Truth's claims. I outlined why I disagreed with that. ...
...
ETA: Of course, the way a professional association would determine its members' views would be a vote, like the recent AIA vote that went against AE911T 3800 to 160. So I think we can assume that most architects know what Richard Gage is full of.
I think this is what AE911Truth should concentrate on from now on. That is to say getting their message to qualified professionals rather than the lay public. I know a lot of people disagree with me but I think we can't really say how many qualified professionals think a new investigation is justified because we don't know how many of them are actually aware of the objections to the so-called 'official explanation'.
If AE911Truth concentrate on getting this information to the relevant professionals then we will know that they are aware of the objections to the 'official' account and the numbers of signatories of the AE911Truth petition will become more meaningful.
I've said in the past that there should be an opposing petition against a new investigation where people would sign something like, 'I have read and understood all the points put forward by AE911Truth and do not agree that they lead to the conclusion that the WTC buildings were destroyed by a controlled demolition. I therefore do not believe a new investigation is justified.'
At the moment all we have is a 'default position' argument where we infer the above by the fact that person A hasn't signed the AE911Truth position, but this inference is not justified despite many people's insistence that scientists and particularly professional engineers are immune to intellectual lazyness and so couldn't possibly have failed to think about the details of the collapses.
Indeed I don't get that - partly because I have no real understanding of engineering. This is why I'd like to know how many qualified people think there may be something in the claims. It's the only way I know to shade the probabilities of who is correct in an argument I don't understand.You seem just not to get that from a scientific/engineering viewpoint, 9/11 Truth has been proven time and time again to not have a leg to stand upon.
For a legit professional group to give serious attention to an Truther petition would be like a professional Geographers organization paying serious attention to the Flat Earth Society.
That's a lot of money for a pretty new bow..........
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But let’s take a look at a direct-mail brochure campaign, assuming you’ll be printing and distributing 2,000 full-color 100-pound gloss letter-fold brochures with PsPrint:
Printing 386.63Mailing list 69.00 (Assuming 2,000 Los Angeles area 40- to 41-year-old men who make more than $40,000/year)
Mailing service/postage 844.00Total………………………………………….. $1,299.63
Indeed I don't get that - partly because I have no real understanding of engineering. This is why I'd like to know how many qualified people think there may be something in the claims. It's the only way I know to shade the probabilities of who is correct in an argument I don't understand.
Indeed I don't get that - partly because I have no real understanding of engineering. This is why I'd like to know how many qualified people think there may be something in the claims. It's the only way I know to shade the probabilities of who is correct in an argument I don't understand.
I disagree - can you find, let's say, 100 qualified geographers who think the question of whether the earth is flat is still open?
Would this even make a bleep on their radar?
snip
I've said in the past that there should be an opposing petition against a new investigation where people would sign something like, 'I have read and understood all the points put forward by AE911Truth and do not agree that they lead to the conclusion that the WTC buildings were destroyed by a controlled demolition. I therefore do not believe a new investigation is justified.'
snip
On the radar of people who will receive, unsolicted, this flier?