Excellent example of
precisely what I was talking about. For the sake of argument, let's say that someone did produce such a video, claiming it showed the Pentagon being hit by a missile. Off the top of my head, I can think of multiple explanations that have nothing to do with false-flag operations, to whit (in more or less decending order of likelihood):
- The video is fake.
- The camera is faulty, and what looks to the untrained eye like a missile is in fact the plane itself.
- Terrorists also hit the Pentagon with a missle on 9/11, in addition to hitting it with the plane.
- Completely independent of the goings-on of 9/11, a stray missile coincidentally hit the Pentagon.
However far-fetched some of those options may strike you (and admittedly, the last couple are way the hell out there),
each one of them represents a possibility at least as viable as the reality-defying array of events that would have to fall perfectly in place to give creedance to the false-flag theory.
Thus even if a video such as you describe were to show up, you still haven't advanced your theory at all, badda bing notwithstanding.
Of course, vastly more likely than any of the above scenarios is the overwhelming likelihood that said video doesn't exist, and that it or any other "significant" finding that contradicts the generally accepted version of 9/11 events continues to reside solely where it always has. Namely in the fervid imaginings of a handful of self-described "truthers" who, despite over a decade of the world's most reasonable efforts to persuade them otherwise, insist upon wasting their lives promoting sheer nonsense.