enzian, on 31 July 2010 - 09:09 PM, said:
Basically your argument is that there is nothing weird about a "witness" being told what to say. In my opinion it is just flat out silly. It's the exact type of thing I would expect to hear at JREF. Also, you are really arrogant and self-assured. You and I probably agree on alot of things but your arrogance and closed-mindedness is really off putting.
My argument is that in this case there is nothing unexpected about one witness interjecting and adding details of what they saw into another witness’ account. If we were talking about something more official like a police interview or witness evidence in a court of law then it would be different. But here we are dealing with two members of the public who have just seen a dramatic event and are on a phone-in to a newsroom. What is silly (and this is your argument) is to assume that as soon as one witness adds details to another’s account then that automatically makes them both liars… there’s no logic to it I’m afraid.
Those over at JREF certainly wouldn’t give you the time that I am. I’ll accept the “arrogant and self assured” description which comes because I have reason to be extremely confident in what I’m saying. I don’t need to be afraid of anything in these discussions because I always keep some sort of evidence or logic on my side.
As for “closed-mindedness” I can’t accept that one - heck, I believe in a grand Neocon/Zionist conspiracy behind 9/11. If you want to talk about a closed-mind, you could start off by explaining why you refuse to view and respond to the security footage clearly showing the tail of an aircraft. After that you could have another go at explaining how all of the witnesses missed the ‘flyover’ because your “invisible gorilla” attempt clearly does not cut it. No wait, you didn’t even read my last post on any of that because
I’m the one with the closed mind.
Perhaps what is most off-putting to you of all is that you cannot uphold your position.
Operation Northwoods was a 1962 plan by the US Department of Defense to cause acts of violence, blamed on Cuba, in order to generate U.S. public support for military action against the Cuban government. The plan called for various false flag actions, such as staged terrorist attacks and plane hijackings, on U.S. and Cuban soil.