redhen, on 16 January 2013 - 09:37 PM, said:
great, so you agree this is prima facie, so why was this covered up by the 911 commission?
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Well, he was the executive director of the
9/11 Commission, no surprise there. how so ?
I already told you.
zelikow (with the cfr and the cia) wrote the document "imagining the transforming event", it was zelikow who also primarily wrote the 911 commission report which concluded "911 was a failure of imagination", so they imagined it and failed to imagine it, all at the same time, so the 911 commission report was a coverup.
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Why, was he helping someone onto a stretcher too? I'm not following you here?
I already told you.
Rumsfeld was the defence secretary.
Rumsfeld was helping stretcher the injured on the pentagon lawn.
Rumsfeld was in his office on the opposite side of the pentagon to the plane strike (a very large buildiing).
Rumsfeld took the time to travel from one side of the building to the other and then proceed to help the injured.
Rumsfeld was therefore not available during that period to give approval for any requests of scramble (and maybe even longer since his whereabouts were unknown previous to this period).
Rumsfeld knew that he had to be available to give approval of scramble orders because he was the one who changed the procedure to require his approval for scramble orders, so he cut himself out of the loop knowing his being accessible was essential for a military response. if this was a surprise attack then rumsfeld should have been available to respond to the approval requests, not involving himself with first aid duties.
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Is it not possible that Bush was advised to leave but he refused? If it's not possible, explain.
of course anything is possible but there's no evidence. he sat in the chair for at least seven minutes after the second crash without saying anything to anyone and without anyone saying anything to him. whether bush made the decision to stay or whether someone else made the decision to stay, the decision to stay is not consistent with the security threat, unless it was known the school was not to be a target.
"The day after 9/11, Canada’s Globe and Mail commented: “For some reason, Secret Service agents did not bustle [Bush] away.” The background for this comment was explained by Philip Melanson, the author of a book about the Secret Service. “With an unfolding terrorist attack,” Melanson said, “the procedure should have been to get the president to the closest secure location as quickly as possible.” That this indeed would have been standard operating procedure is illustrated by the fact that, as soon as the second strike on the World Trade Center was seen on television, one agent said to Sarasota County Sheriff Bill Balkwill: “We’re out of here. Can you get everybody ready?”
http://www.globalres...-classroom/8555
so once again we see a departure from long standing standard procedure.
Edited by Little Fish, 17 January 2013 - 12:48 AM.