fela fan said:As for research specifically on 911, i've done plenty of it.
Regardless how much work you do, you're likely to suffer from a heavy case of observer bias here.
You're said in this thread that you cannot comprehend or accept the giant cock up, or that you "just cannot accept that the towers were brought down."
This pretty means that no matter what evidence gets presented to you, you're going to be biased against it and ignore it, because it goes against your core beliefs and assumptions in this matter.
This shows in your argumentative technique. Where instead of refuting claims, or presenting counter evidence, you ask questions about it's authority:
fela fan said:"How do you know they are 'some of the world's leading demolition experts'? 'Some'? 'Leading'? And how do you know to what degree they are qualified in their 'craft'? How 'extremely' is extremely?"
How do we know they aren't martians who are secretly using unicorn mind control technology? It's very easy to come up with random questions to attack the validity of a statement.
If you really want to find out the truth or what ever comes close to it, you have to be able to accept the possibility that you might be wrong. Objectivity is something to strive for, but it seems you have a foregone conclusion when it comes to the events. Sadly, your research only seems to be aimed at reaffirming your beliefs, rather than evaluating it's merits.
Obligatory: I'm not interested here in debating the events, but I am curious to what you hope to achieve from this plotting and researching?
There are many other groups out there working on their theories and so such. Making and updating documentaries with more and more claims. Going back some, conspiracy theories have been around for ever. It's been many years since JFK was assasinated, and the conspiracies are still abound. Which so far, has changed fuck all.
Regardless of any disagreements on what happened, or how it happened - what do you expect to gain from running with your line of enquiry?