So now the documentary makers are faking footage? Audio gets compressed and distorted too. If you won't be satisfied with anything but the original videotape then either find it, or stop declaring this one fake.
What you have to realise, Tonicblue, is that sound provides about 80% of your interpretation of a video that has sound. What you are "seeing" gets heavily influenced by the sound accompanying it, so much so that it's very common to think something is happening when actually it isn't. This is very well known in the film industry, and it's something that filmmakers exploit constantly.
And sound, unlike video, is exceedingly easy to fake or manipulate.
That's why, whenever I watch videos where the sound is the primary evidence (such as these videos of explosions on 9/11) I watch them first without sound.
Explosions are not noises. The sound is merely a byproduct. At close proximity, they are physical. I've been close to explosions myself, and I've watched plenty of video of people recording explosions. The reaction of people in the frame, as well as the cameraman, is always very similar - even when they're expecting it.
It is very quick and easy - watching without sound - to determine whether the people involved have
felt the explosion (or in many cases if they have even heard one). If they haven't, I know the explosion would have to be some distance away (only a low boom would be heard) or there was something solid between them and the explosions such as a buildings (in which case the explosion would be muffled). I also take into account the setting. If there's lots of buildings, I expect lots of echo.
Only once I have determined how the sound SHOULD be, do I then play it with sound. If there's anything asynchronous about the sound I hear and the video I saw the first time, I'll investigate further to determine what it is.
That's the method.
