By wary i mean i would not be too keen to believe everything just because they say so.
Not a bad policy in every situation. But the assertions of NIST are not simple assertions, and the 9/11 Commission did not simply lay out a story. The reports of both are founded upon cited evidence.
If there is something specifically objectionable, then you should raise that specific point with your specific objections. Otherwise, it's the equivalent of saying "I don't believe you because I don't want to believe you."
Hyperviolet said:
An exaggerated example of what i mean :
Imagine a murder takes place. You then find out that the murderer was meeting with a close associate or business partner of the victim. Would it be irrational to want to investigate and find out if the link was involved somewhere along the line, even unwittingly, or would you just take the person on face value just sayin "i had nothing to do with it."? I personally would be cautious or "wary" in accepting the persons word as true fact.
When the Person of Interest presents an alibi which holds up under investigation, they cease to be a Person of Interest. The NIST report and the 9/11 Commission report hold up. If you believe otherwise, be specific about your objections.
Hyperviolet said:
Also our opinion of Independant investigation differ.
I think you are referring to Augustine's post, but since I agree with what he said I will act as if you are responding to me.
There was no opinion given. You were asked for your definition of what would constitute an indpendent investigation given the inescapable reality that there can be no truly, completely, independent investiga
tor. What is the minimum degree of separation you consider acceptable and how do the NIST and 9/11 Commission fail to meet that? Simply saying they are part of the Under-Suspicion-Government is insufficient.
Hyperviolet said:
Lets say, hypothetically, there was a coverup and the government (or a government agency) was involved somewhere along the line. Can you trust them to investigate themselves. They were appointed by President Bush, if im not mistaken? I mean, they tried to get Kissinger to head the commission. That to me is not tryin for a truly independant commission with no vested interests.
Again: What would suffice for you?
Hyperviolet said:
If even family members are granted subpoena powers to investigate the issue thoroughly i would be absolutely happy with their findings. Should it disrupt or support the official story.
Why family members? Why not Loose Change members? Why not me? You? Why not the local newspaper reporter? The New York City Councilman? The interested but poorly educated garbage collector? The high school history teachers?
What makes family members more likely to arrive at the truth? If anything, I would say they are far far far too attached to be anything approaching impartial.
Then you have to start thinking about resources.