*suffers epiphany*lyra_k said:So the top brass of the US military totally fucked up, then tried to cover it up afterwards.
Fuck me, that's shocking. The new world order will be brought to its knees by that, I reckon.
There were several exercises that day involving multiple hijackings - that was just one of them.lostexpectation said:but they say the only had 4 planes on the eastcoast anyway... and that the war game was a cuban plane hijacking, (which I was just reading one actually happened a couple of days later...)
Jazzz said:I haven't had time to go through it carefully. But two things are particularly striking - the confusion (and lack of planes) due to the war games taking place, and the fact that NORAD had no idea that Flight 11 was crashing into the WTC, they thought it was on its way to Washington!
Oh and the fact that the Pentagon have lied like crazy to the 9/11 commission, which means you can distrust anything they say that isn't backed up by hard evidence.
Long a teacher of ethics and theology, Griffin writes with compelling and passionate logic, urging readers to draw their own conclusions from the evidence outlined.
kyser_soze said:HA! 'I won't go on record and say 'The government did it' I'll put up loads of stuff, give my book a very leading title and let people 'draw their own conclusions'
They also provide further evidence against the conspiracy theory that the military shot the plane down: the tapes show Norad could never have been in the position to do so. In fact, two fighter jets wasted part of the morning pursuing a ghost:
Norad chiefs believed that American flight 11 had fallen beneath their radar and was heading to the US capital, even though it had already crashed into the World Trade Centre. A crucial part of the problem, one civilian aviation manager said, was that American Airlines refused to confirm for several hours that its flight 11 had hit the building.http://www.guardian.co.uk/september11/story/0,,1835906,00.html
yeah, but that vanity fair article in particular is probably the best account of what actually went on that I've read, so maybe it makes up for all the more nuts threads I've wasted days reading through before - cheers jazzeditor said:Strange that Jazzz should be pointing out stories that disprove his bonkers theories, isn't it?!
Here's a few for you, completely free of charge.hektik said:i like it when the ed has to get his italics out.
Interesting piece too.Jazzz said:In this month's Vanity Fair article (as second post)
"When they told me there was a hijack, my first reaction was 'Somebody started the exercise early,'" Nasypany later told me. The day's exercise was designed to run a range of scenarios, including a "traditional" simulated hijack in which politically motivated perpetrators commandeer an aircraft, land on a Cuba-like island, and seek asylum.
"I actually said out loud, 'The hijack's not supposed to be for another hour,'" Nasypany recalled.
(The fact that there was an exercise planned for the same day as the attack factors into several conspiracy theories, though the 9/11 commission dismisses this as coincidence. After plodding through dozens of hours of recordings, so do I.)
kyser_soze said:Wasn't the whole problem with the votes that they were made on old skool 'punch' style voting machines, and that there was much debate about 'hanging chads'? So nothing to do with electronic voting machines in fact...
Which successfully ignored the sterling efforts made by Florida Police departments state wide to stop BME and other non-Bush voters from actually voting...
Azrael, I HAVE watched that documentary and it's supposition and extrapolation, not hard evidence - find some hard evidence, not stringing together lots of circumstantial stuff and calling it a whole.
So all the bosses, staff, employees, fitters, engineers and mechanics of those four companies are in on it, yes?Azrael23 said:Btw I wasn`t saying Bush used voting machines in florida to steal the election, I was just referring the fact that 40% of the country is covered by them and the 4 companies which operate them are all headed by former heads or deputy heads of the CIA. Its not see through at all.
So how many people do you think would have to have been involved in 'fixing' those millions of votes without anyone else noticing?Azrael23 said:No, no more so than a bank cashier is involved in the long term strategy of HSBC.
Bear in mind that it's an election, so that there's going to be interested parties looking on from all directions.Crispy said:Not many. Hang on, let me go look this up.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2004_U.S._presidential_election_controversy_and_irregularitiesAt least one voting machine began counting backwards to zero when it reached 32,000 votes
editor said:So how many people do you think would have to have been involved in 'fixing' those millions of votes without anyone else noticing?
Naturally, in your world, the opposition parties aren't remotely interested in checking the accuracy, letting these omnipotent gang of four super-fixers decide an entire election involving tens of millions of votes, yes?Azrael23 said:Ask a computer hacking expert.
A team of 4? A team of 20? Either way it does not require the GRAND CONSPIRACY which you seem to think it does.
Then we have the software which was responsible for the oddball behaviour, the code for which could have been written by what.... 3 people? 8 people? Not the entire program but the relevant sections.
Once again, no grand conspiracy required.
Well, it requires more than 20 to swing the vote by a significant amount. You need to tamper with each individual machine, before the voting is finished. Seeing as there are multiple machines per polling station and multiple stations per district etc. then your army of operatives gets pretty big. And like I said, the people whose job it is to analyse security in software say that the holes in Diebold's systems look like lazyness and incompetence, not malice. There have been a couple of whistle-blowers who say the same thing. I see an opening for vote fraud, but not a concerted effort or conspiracy.Azrael23 said:Ask a computer hacking expert.
A team of 4? A team of 20? Either way it does not require the GRAND CONSPIRACY which you seem to think it does.
Then we have the software which was responsible for the oddball behaviour, the code for which could have been written by what.... 3 people? 8 people? Not the entire program but the relevant sections.
Once again, no grand conspiracy required.
That's my take on it too.Crispy said:. Seeing as there are multiple machines per polling station and multiple stations per district etc. then your army of operatives gets pretty big. And like I said, the people whose job it is to analyse security in software say that the holes in Diebold's systems look like lazyness and incompetence, not malice. There have been a couple of whistle-blowers who say the same thing. I see an opening for vote fraud, but not a concerted effort or conspiracy.
Well you obviously weren`t watching it very carefully.
HIJACKERS TRAINED AT PENSACOLA NAVAL BASE...
Oh yes, how circumstantial. fool.