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Originally posted by HowardRoark
The conspiracy theorists like to claim that the P.M. article has been debunked, but in fact, it has proven to be correct in every instance.
Popular Mechanics Attacks Its "9/11 LIES" Straw Man
The Hearst-owned Popular Mechanics magazine takes aim at the 9/11 Truth Movement (without ever acknowledging it by that name) with a cover story in its March 2005 edition. Sandwiched between ads and features for monster trucks, NASCAR paraphernalia, and off-road racing are twelve dense and brilliantly designed pages purporting to debunk the myths of 9/11.
The article's approach is to identify and attack a series of claims which it asserts represent the whole of 9/11 skepticism. It gives the false impression that these claims, several of which are clearly absurd, represent the breadth of challenges to the official account of the flights, the World Trade Center attack, and the Pentagon attack. Meanwhile it entirely ignores vast bodies of evidence showing that only insiders had the means, motive, and opportunity to carry out the attack.
by Jim Hoffman
911research.wtc7.net...
Originally posted by bsbray11
Aw, Sauron, did you really even have to respond to that? lmao
Originally posted by bsbray11
The 9/11 Research Site has a rebuttal up here:
911review.com...
It divides PM's claims into supported, debunked, and not analyzed.
Turns out that PM has connections to the current administration, too. Go figure.
Originally posted by SuperBeing
Originally posted by bsbray11
The 9/11 Research Site has a rebuttal up here:
911review.com...
It divides PM's claims into supported, debunked, and not analyzed.
Turns out that PM has connections to the current administration, too. Go figure.
That's a typical fallacy that conspiracy theorists like to use. Look at 99% of the conspiracy sites out there, they're all trying to sell a book, tape or something. So you can say everyone has their own agenda.
Originally posted by bsbray11
SuperBeing, where on that link does the site try to sell you anything?
Nowhere!
If you want to criticize the article, then criticize the article. It must suck that you can't chalk everything up to people just trying to make money.
The handsome rewards Romero has enjoyed since his retraction may make many envious of his albatross.
Wow it's amazeing how many dis-info agents are on this forum CatHerder,Howerd,SuperBeing it's so obvious this is government sponsored propaganda you're trying to push on us lucky I don't fall for your tricks only the sheeple do.
In an October 1977, article published by Rolling Stone magazine, Bernstein reported that more than 400 American journalists worked for the CIA. Bernstein went on to reveal that this cozy arrangement had covered the preceding 25 years. Sources told Bernstein that the New York Times, America’s most respected newspaper at the time, was one of the CIA’s closest media collaborators. Seeking to spread the blame, the New York Times published an article in December 1977, revealing that “more than eight hundred news and public information organisations and individuals,” had participated in the CIA’s covert subversion of the media.
“One journalist is worth twenty agents,” a high-level source told Bernstein. Spies were trained as journalists and then later infiltrated – often with the publishers consent - into the most prestigious media outlets in America, including the New York Times and Time Magazine. Likewise, numerous reputable journalists underwent training in various aspects of “spook-craft” by the CIA. This included techniques as varied as secret writing, surveillance and other spy crafts.
December 25, 1977- The Times examines the CIA's relationship with the press chronicling how the CIA shapes public opinion by having agents disguised as accredited journalists within newspapers and major news services (mostly overseas) who, in their reporting, orchestrate propaganda campaigns against foreign countries with the hope these occasional false reports and blatant inaccuracies get disseminated through American news outlets.
NOTE: In the October 20, 1977 issue of Rolling Stone magazine, Carl Bernstein disclosed Times' reporter Cy Sulzburger in his early years as a foreign correspondent, cooperated with the CIA by sharing information on certain sources in order to gain access to classified material. In fact, one memo shows Sulzburger was regarded as an ``active asset by the agency''; even The Times itself, according to the magazine article, provided a cover for 10 CIA operatives from 1950 to 1966. The story further claimed the publisher of the paper at the time, Arthur Hays Sulzburger, the uncle of Cy Sulzburger, had signed a ``nondisclosure'' statement with the agency, which was an agreement not to reveal the source of their information. The Times denied the allegations. A libel suit was never brought against Bernstein or the magazine.
Originally posted by aelphaeis_mangarae
911physics.co.nr... Has an excellent article debunking Popular Mechanics.
I have to fix up a couple grammar/spelling mistakes though...
Originally posted by Apoc
It is the espouser of a conspiracy's job to PROVE the conspiracy, not others job to DISPROVE the conspiracy. It's falty logic and intellectually bankrupt.
- - -
It's not PM or anyone else's job to PROVE your conspiracy theories are wrong.
[edit on 6-3-2006 by Apoc]