taffboy gwyrdd said:
Some number crunching
Posts on thread: 51
Approx. % of posts which are broadly derisory towards film: 70 to 80
Number of posts answering original simple request to point out substantial errors of fact in film: Zero.
The film makes the claim that Satam Al Suqami's passport was in his pocket, but of course he has no way of knowing that.
It repeats the claim about the ISI connection and the wire transfer, it ignores the fact that that claim has never been verified came in the weeks of the attack.
They also show an Air Force officer saying "We fought many phantoms that day," without mentioning that he's not referring to their supposed "insertions" but to phantom Flight 11, which the military believed was still airborne long after it had crashed into the World Trade Center, and to other flights which were believed to have possibly been hijacked like Delta 1989.
Also it says that Hani Hanjour came to the US to become a pilot but failed to complete any courses, but did not finish them it neglects to mention he already had a license before he came.
It rattles on and on about the fucking wargames, but as I have linked to it before, actually helped to increase response time.
They also, once again, mention that free fall from the top of the towers would be 9.2 seconds. Then they show a tower collapse with a timer. The collapses started from the impact zones below the roof, so they can not be compared to the collapse times from the top of the towers. And still the collapses took longer than 9.2 seconds. But they still like to use that "suspicious" time.
It repeats the lie about the pentagon missile defenses, the pentagon had no missile defenses on Sept 11th 2001.
They mention the loss of financial information in the Pentagon impact, and then say "Rumsfeld publicly made this announcement" about the untracked $2.3 trillion.
Between September 2000 and June 2001, the FAA scrambled jets to intercept 67 times. Intercepts are routine and usually happen within 10 minutes. Even shit for brains Jazzz, has been forced to drop this one.
However they provide no evidence to say that loss of financial information had anything to do with the $2.3 trillion. Also the use of the word "announcement" might lead people to think this was new information, when in fact he and others had mentioned it before, and the issue first came up in March 2000.
How's those for a start taffy? The film is a crook of shit dressing up conjecture and speculation and pretending it's proof.