TheRedWorm
I AM the Red Worm!
- Joined
- Aug 13, 2007
- Messages
- 4,452
How exactly does one go about debunking something so laughably inaccurate?
Point and laugh?
How exactly does one go about debunking something so laughably inaccurate?
The NIST explanation for WTC7 has been debunked.
There has been no debunking of the finding that nanothermite permeated all the WTC dust from 9/11.

Because he knows his position and I know his position. I was wondering if anyone else did. Do you think JSanderO is a truther?
12 years of woo... There has been no debunking of the finding that nanothermite permeated all the WTC dust from 9/11.
But you are entitled to believe what you wish to believe.
MM
Interesting. I haven't seen the 9/11 Conspiracy Road Trip program. The Irishman who presented that did a similar thing with the July 7th ("7/7") London bombings conspiracy theorists. A few of them changed their mind, or at least wavered somewhat.
People that do not share much in common other than a sincere wish to better understand what happened on 9/11 and enough concern to keep looking for the important answers.
They are people who want to know what really happened to WTC7 and are brave enough to accept knowledge that may be extremely unpleasant to hear.
They are people who want Dr. Millette to take a moment from his busy day and settle what he started, debunk or not debunk the 2009 Bentham paper which found nano-thermite to be permeating all of the 9/11 WTC dust.
And you insult such people by branding them as cultists.
MM
The truth movement is very much like any other cult.... driven by little to no rational thinking/science and led by charismatic people who exploit weak minds. Yet you do find several educated and intelligent people who allow themselves to accept irrational arguments because they sound convincing... such as Lynn Margulis. These people then seem to reinforce the cult-like believers that the truth movement is a rational position to take. The events were very complex, unseen and so there is no basis for comparison to other real world events and so the truth guys can make extraordinary claims and get away with it with many people who accept their framing.
Rubbish.
I have quite a bit of personal experience with cults and I find the behavior of 9/11 Truthers in general to be very much in line with the cult label.
I can't agree, Mark. My experience with cults involves a strong leader who everyone must agree with or be punished, exorcised or shunned. The 9/11 Truth movement has believers in CD, mininukes, no-planes, space rays, etc etc etc. Others do ask a lot of questions and don't accept the answers they get from "consensus" experts. Ask Richard Gage how easy it is to create a single, unified group of 9/11 followers! This is not typical of a cult at all.
I bolded your gross generalization because it is incoherent.
Your scorn seems at odds with your believing there was an "engineered collapse"?
You need a tough skin to survive the consequences of asking unpleasant questions.
Which has a lot to do with why the truth movement is such a disorganized mix of people.
People that do not share much in common other than a sincere wish to better understand what happened on 9/11 and enough concern to keep looking for the important answers.
They are people who want to know what really happened to WTC7 and are brave enough to accept knowledge that may be extremely unpleasant to hear.
Right on the money. Humans are social creatures, and the ability to withstand peer pressure is a rare personality trait. In an evolutionary sense, you could even call it maladaptive. So the bedunkers are half-assed right with their 'cult' spin, in a way. This mutual gullibility that afflicts us wouldn't ordinarily be such a bad thing, if the amount of knowledge in our culture hadn't started at zilch.
Maybe if mankind had the benefit of some divinely conferred knowledge, the ignorance and superstition that fllourished in its wake wouldn't have to be painfully dispelled, inch by inch over the millenia (with many a heretic getting burned at the stake: Too often is there a thin line between the brilliant and the insane). Some think that we have outgrown such barbaric tendancys, just because we passed through the renaissance, but you and I know better![]()
'''Right on the money. Humans are social creatures, and the ability to withstand peer pressure is a rare personality trait. In an evolutionary sense, you could even call it maladaptive. So the bedunkers are half-assed right with their 'cult' spin, in a way. This mutual gullibility that afflicts us wouldn't ordinarily be such a bad thing, if the amount of knowledge in our culture hadn't started at zilch.
Maybe if mankind had the benefit of some divinely conferred knowledge, the ignorance and superstition that fllourished in its wake wouldn't have to be painfully dispelled, inch by inch over the millenia (with many a heretic getting burned at the stake: Too often is there a thin line between the brilliant and the insane). Some think that we have outgrown such barbaric tendancys, just because we passed through the renaissance, but you and I know better![]()
A cured cult member. Once one with Alex Jones, he got better, or what? Why can't you figure out 911 after 12 years? Veitch did.“I don’t think 9/11 was an inside job,” Charlie Veitch
Point and laugh?How exactly does one go about debunking something so laughably inaccurate?

Enlightening, but I'm not at all surprised that CV was on the receiving end of all that hate - it's hard for fanatics to reconcile the real world with their fantasies, and someone from their side of the street that renounces their dogma is a serious enemy.
The NIST explanation for WTC7 has been debunked.