Piggy
Unlicensed street skeptic
- Joined
- Mar 11, 2006
- Messages
- 15,905
First you need to explain to me why I need to listen to over 2 hours of opinion from an underqualified loner whose position is, as I have mentioned, repudiated by the structural engineers at his institution and his colleagues at his own department who know much more than I do about the science.Then take it upon yourself to prove me wrong. Take a look at this, and let me know what you think. It is Jones' discussing his theory. It's over 2 hours long, and I'm only 53 minutes into it, but already he shows clean evidence that fires couldn't have brought down the towers. How is this so hard to believe? We've seen it throughout history...but are we going to notice it when it happens again? Or just ridicule those who see what's not traditionally accepted...
If you understand and believe his alleged "evidence that fires couldn't have brought down the towers" then please give us an abstract before we invest our time in a lone opinion that has been rejected by legitimate experts.
What little you've provided here has already been materially refuted.
Tradition, which you invoke, has nothing to do with this issue. This event occurred less than a decade ago. Waving some vague reference to historical conspiracy around like a bloody shirt is of no import whatsoever.
It is "hard to believe" because your evidence consists of marginal and dubious opinions by unqualified commentators such as Jones and King, self-serving interpretations of ambiguous records (e.g. claims of "squibs"), outright falsehoods which have been exposed on this thread (e.g. the "no Arabs" argument et al), outlandish and implausible assumptions (e.g. placement of charges in the towers), tenuous conspiracy theories (e.g., Cheney did it to get rich), and nothing of any more substance, in the face of very real, hard painstaking research into the tragedy which does not in any way support your position.
That's why it's so hard to believe. That's why no self-respecting skeptic would be fooled by it.