I've just heard back from Jeff Wagg, and the news is not good.
We've never considered copyright of forum material before. But I'm not likely to grant your request for a private thread. It gives the conspiracy theory issue more weight than it deserves, and sets a precedent that could lead to much ugliness.
I don't see a problem with you accurately copying content from the forum provided you give proper credit as to where it was derived from.
And I'm the right person to contact.
Jeff
Jeff could be an admin for Wikipedia, with the "no undue weight" clause.
Anyway, that forces us to have the debate offline, which is bad for the peanut gallery, but solves the copyright problem.
Abby, you will begin the debate by writing an essay that you think does a credible job of explaining to the scientifically curious layperson just what in the heck happened with those wacky buildings.
I will answer by pointing out that you have ignored crucial evidence and failed to explain the truly mysterious parts.
We will go back and forth, citing whatever evidence we choose, and arguing how we see fit. T
It does not need to follow formal debate rules.
The total should end up being around 100 pages. We should have 50 pages each.
You may declare victory at the end. So may I. The audience can decide for themselves.
The resulting work will exist as a single title, co-authored 50/50 by you and I. We will work out a simple co-authorship agreement, with the idea that we are going to exploit the copyright for our mutual benefit, just as Popular Mechanics and so many others are exploiting their copyrights.