wargord,
Your post # 716 contains the following:
The misrepresentation in the above is based on the kind of evidence involved; namely: photographic evidence. You, wargord, and apparently you alone, will have noticed that I have said that photographs can be valid evidence and provide the sort of evidence that citizens can analyze, or words to that effect. I think the context of that statement also contained a reference to the work of Dr. Judy Wood. I think I also mentioned the fact that the recent story about the release of 3000 new photographs were said to be an important source. I think I also said those photos were not actually new and were already on Dr. Wood's website. Do you recall that post and is it one of those you've mentioned by number but not by content?
So, the point is, anyone can look at a picture (and its equivalent of '1000 words' as the saying goes) and make a determination as to what it shows. That is what I did and that is what I invite others to do.
Here, then, is post # 226:
"beachnut,
This replies both to the quoted post and to the most recent one where you reposted this photo:
http://i286.photobucket.com/albums/ll116/tjkb/flt93debris18sm.jpg
Note: As to that photo, I have said its most prominent feature are the "3 pink sun spots" or words to that effect and that it shows no evidence of a jetliner crash at all. That is my interpretation of the photo. And others are invited to interpret it as they see fit.
There should not have been any confustion here, wargord. You engaged in misrepresentation.
The post # 226 continues:
"I think you remarked or quoted the fact that airdisaster.com has 2,519 photos of 519 air crash accidents.
[Note: airdisaster.com was a source that I posted up and relied on. beachnut was merely commenting on MY source.]
Post # 226 continues:
"I admit I haven't looked at all of them. However, among those that I have looked at, they all pretty clearly show conditions that are indisputably consistent with, well, plane crashes.
Your photo, big and blown up as it is, shows conditions that might be consistent with a UFO claim or a ghost claim, bedause of those pink circles, probably caused by sun glare, but your photo does not show conditions that are consistent with a jetliner crash.
There is no emotional condition strong enough for you to be able to post the above photo as proof of a jetliner crash.
I don't care how strongly you need to defend the official version of events, that photo does not do it. Are we clear on this, beachnut? Your photo shows nothing at all that would support a claim a jetliner crashed anywhere shown on that photo and it is ludicrous for you to try to say otherwise."
wargord, I here claim that comment on posted photographs is a fair and well understood process in message board exchanges. If you care to look, you will see that on this pg. 19 and on the prior pg 18 discussion of whether or not that photograph of that piece of tin said to have been found at Shanksville can somehow be a part of a Boeing 757 is taking place. What is being done in that discussion is, functionally, no different than that which post # 226 entails, IMHO.
But, while the recent and, perhaps, ongoing discussion of whether that piece of tin said to have been found at Shanksville can be a part of a Boeing 757 or not, one difference is that posters are now altering the photo and thus destroying its value as evidence because they are tampering with it. And, that is one reason why photos, in order to be considered evidence, have to go through a process of, you guessed it,
VALIDATION, so as to make sure, among other things, that the photo hasn't been tampered with or altered.
We've gone full circle on this, posters. Your hero, wargord, has used a clever syllogism, but that is all that wargord has done and I have now responded reasonably fully to it. I hope posters here don't think we need to review each post, in detail. But, if you do, then by all means post them. In fact, we've already seen some repititon. lapman tried to go down that path of seeking desparately to show that my reference to the 9/11 Commission report; and, in particular, my reference to Gen. Arnold, was a contradiction. But, when shown the context, even lapman specifically said and I quote:
I [lapman] SIT CORRECTED. Is that correct, lapman?
So, up to post # 775 we go to see if anyone will comment on the FBI's wanton destruction of the Shanksville investigation.