Jammonius seems to ignore my posts as a matter of habit. One would think he'd call me out on my grievous errors as much as he does with everyone else, but I usually have to directly ask him why he's not responding.
Well, Lyrandar, spare us the drama.
The argument about the motive is just an argument from personal incredulity.
That "incredulity" claim is a bit shopworn, Lyrandar, that might be one reason not all of your posts get responded to, by the way.
Come to think of it, I'm surprised you haven't been called on the carpet by the fallacy vigilantes on that "incredulity" claim of yours.
Consider this:
Sometimes, the reason for refuting a claim based on incredulity is because claim to which the refutation responds is, drum roll, incredulous. Argument from incredulity is not per se wrong.
The common storyline of 9/11 is utterly incredulous and would be easily diagnosed as such were it not for xenophobia.
The terrorists' plan, if you agree with the official theory, requires basic flying lessons (available to anyone) as well as weapons good enough to overpower the people aboard the aircraft (given the state of airline security back then, this is also easy to manage). That they could coordinate everything without the U.S. government noticing is somewhat amazing, but the intelligence failures that led to that are well documented.
Earth to Lyrandar:
Would you re-read your own quoted paragraph and then reconsider your comment on incredulity, please.
The argument about the motive is also fallacious. It's a strawman. I don't think anyone here would use the extraordinary simplistic answer of "they hate our freedoms" for the motive of the terrorists; the reality is far more complex.
Wait a minute Lyrandar. The official governmental pronouncement concerning motive was just as I stated it to be. President GWBush enunciated it, as best he could enunciate, that is, frequently. While you might have been rational enough to detect that the statement was stupid, that does not mean it was not the official pronouncement of the president then in office. It was.
You do not have the right to, well, re-write the history on that. That is what Bush said and said often.
They do hate us, but for different reasons. Most of them have to do with the U.S. military presence in the Middle East and U.S. support for Israel, I believe.
Well, Lyrandar, as you may know, I do not quarrel with people's beliefs. People can believe whatever they want to believe as long as they want to believe whatever it is. If your prior seemingly neglected

posts were predicated on belief statements, small wonder I didn't reply to them. I do not comment on people's beliefs.
That entire page is one big argument from incredulity. If I thought Dr. Wood knew what burnt cars were supposed to look like, or what would make one unusual or unexpected, I might view her questions about what could have created those effects in a better light. As it is, I don't think Dr. Wood has adequately considered flaming debris or other fire-related possibilities.
Once again, sometimes the reason for incredulity is that the topic under review is incredulous. Your comment is, therefore, of no particular validity.