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RE: Elon Musk: "All of the 'conspiracy theories' about Twitter turned out to be even more true than people thought"

in Deep Dives2 years ago (edited)

I find it ironic that for someone who doesn't seem to understand the difference from prejudice and judgment as they relate judgement as nothing but prejudice you make value judgements about people who seemingly trust the various mainstream media, calling them idiots and morons, unable to think logically. I would examine how to get their attention as you're over here preaching to the choir, which is neither productive or insightful and revealing, as you imply that they somehow have the benefit of observing the inconsistencies of 'impossible shot' and 'buildings falling on their own footprint' and gleaming the 'truth' as you have. Most people, overwhelming majority, 78% or more, claim the media is the enemy of the people, and the remaining are either the naive, work in/for the media, or are stooges who responded despite their lack of trust in the media institutions that they trust it, so how does any of this "Stoopid people" rhetoric help anyone bridge the gap between the naive minority to the majority, or better yet, how does the silent majority find it's voice to respond in resounding unison so that such dissonance, division and defeatism as 'Stoopid people' doesn't take the stage?

But don't hurt your only two functioning brain cells, and furthermore I'd say you're not emotionally integrated enough to recognize divisive and diminutive discourse when it leaves your mouth so tough chance at bringing forth a cohesive or comprehensive response.

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Minus the ad homenum, I agree that

  1. You may not reach many normies here.
  2. Normies may not be suceptible to an argument that relies on an agreement on the third tower falling being proof that a conspiracy theory is correct. An aside on that, I'm part normy here in that I believe an earthquake can cause a building to collapse. - not just demolition explosives. A better example would be to say the Watergate scandal was a conspiracy theory propagated by Carl Bernstein at the Washington Post.

Glad to have "Conspiracy Theory" used in the way Elon Musk did. More of that will help remove the association of fictional conspiracy theories among the masses.

Excellent comment!

 2 years ago  Reveal Comment

I remember when I first saw them fall I told my coworker that I think it might come out that a controlled explosion was triggered to protect the surrounding buildings. Maybe these charges are in place in other buildings, just in case. A secret like that would probably also be covered up. I heard an accepted explanation is that the momentum of the upper floors falling down - having their moorings molten by the aircraft fuel fire - caused every floor below to continue crashing straight downward. The tower that was not hit? Good question. Maybe the shock waves to its foundation affected it like with the hotel in Florida. Do you know where these non-conspiracy theories have been discussed? I have to remind myself that these are not toy or model sized towers whose weight is far outmatched by the strength of the material they are built with. The question is, do the physics formulae involved calculate to cause this result.

having their moorings molten by the aircraft fuel fire

I have to say it. Jet fuel can't melt steel beams. This is why there are oxy-acetylene torches.

 2 years ago  Reveal Comment

Unless it was built that way. I would need to eliminate more likely causes before digging on this one. I am not sure lasers from the sky would be more likely than this theory.