Disco08 said:Because they're experts far more qualified than you or me. Their qualifications are as relevant as you can get to the princicples in question. They state specific reasoning that can and has been tested but until that is done officially it's dismissed as nutcase conspiracy theory. Your failure to give their opinion any credence at all is a classic example of exactly that.
When was it tested? I haven't seen anything to suggest their assertions have been tested? I'm wondering why so many people who are supposedly "experts" in the effects of planes crashing into skyscrapers and the fallout and effects on surrounding buildings (no that's right, they aren't really are they, they are architects and engineers - of which stripe were not always told, could be electronics, software engineers - haven't had their excellent work tested in a respected scientific journal?
p.s. I've seen architects design buildings with walls that are physically impossible to construct, I've seen them draw electrical infrastructure into the middle of glass structures where they cannot be. They are often not as au fait with the physical laws as you might think.
The burden of proving how a controlled demolition could have been achieved does not fall on the experts who assert that there is evidence of controlled demolition that needs to be tested properly. Just let science do its thing. Let a group of independent experts examine the evidence, test their hypotheses and come to a conclusion. That's what should have happened the first time. Worry about the implications of the evidence once you actually have a conclusion that has been reached properly.
The simplest way to stop all the speculation on WTC7 is to do this. What's possible reason can there be not to do that?
Burden of proof? The burden of proof is on the one making the assertion. It would be lovely to be able to simply shift wherever you like. Make your assertion, test it. Submit your work for peer-review (and not to your self published journal). Doco's can be made by anyone. Did you see the one I posted on the conspiracy thread about how the Australian Government framed Schapelle Corby?
The examples you sight are not independent or scientific they come from people who peddle fear and paranoia. That isn't science IMO. By all means a complete and fully independent test of the conditions and effects would be the only way to test the hypothesis. I doubt however you will ever get it. You would need to be able to recreate the conditions exactly and no-one really knows what the conditions were.
These are your assertions and are basically meaningless unless you have some way of proving them. You may be right but until there's a proper investigation of the evidence its a moot point.
So my assertions are moot, but unproved, untested assertions are informative? OK.
This is a discussion forum on a footy website in the middle of summer. Every point I make isn't intended to be absolute proof or part of any theory. I put a lot of stuff up here just for discussion because they are interesting facts/rumours. I've tried to spell out my "case" a few times
I know, and in principle I agree with much of your reasoning, I simply object to the constant, in fact incessant, use of dubious far-fetched conspiracy driven conjecture and speculation to make it.
BTW the martial law point stands. Unless of course you think people actually believed the government of Florida had been overthrown and the armed forces had taken complete control of the state. The compelling points are the extremely convenient dates that the orders were executed and the addition of the terrorism clause 1 business day prior to 9/11.
No, the martial law point does not stand in any way. Florida was not under martial law. It is not ambiguous, it is simply wrong.