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Originally posted by Wizard_In_The_Woods
This capability to imagine — i.e. creativity — is critical to any real research undertaking. And research is precisely what we’re doing here at ATS. If we were unable to envision the previously impossible or “never-happened-before”, well then we would still be foraging for berries and grubbing for worms (although in that case we might have actually survived as a species for much longer, but that’s another topic).
You might think that I’m easily bamboozled. Yes, sometimes I am, because I have an innate openness to ideas. I pretty much think I can learn something from just about anyone regardless of social status, education or even character (yes, evil people can teach us things too, although I loathe to admit it).
I just read that people are questioning John Lear’s true identity. That strikes me as odd. I have not yet read all of his posts, this is a really long thread. But what I have seen strikes me as really smart, BECAUSE his logic “adds up.
So maybe, by commending “John Lear” and “Brainsucker”, I’ll end up with egg on my face. Well, I’ll take my chances.
Originally posted by Wizard_In_The_Woods
Dear Mister Old School:
Albert Einstein (I'm sure you're familiar) is considered to be one of the most creative, imaginative, day-dreamy-type person of all times.
Nuff Said.
Originally posted by Wizard_In_The_Woods
2. Witnesses saw planes near or crashing into the towers.
We get lots of conflicting reports here. Some saw small planes, some saw large planes, some didn’t see planes at all, just explosions.
Originally posted by Wizard_In_The_Woods
6. Explosives had to be used to create the plane “footprints” in the walls
In this type of research, imagination creates a presupposition that taints the results.
Originally posted by Wizard_In_The_Woods
Dear Astygia and tuccy:
5. According to our current laws of physics it is impossible for a lightweight aluminum airplane to penetrate/sever/bypass steel columns such as those in the outer walls of the WTC
Originally posted by Wizard_In_The_Woods
But since the steel was structural grade the planes would have had to have crumbled and bounced off (and dropped down).
Originally posted by ferretman2
(The NIST report is 43 volumes long)
Originally posted by Wizard_In_The_Woods
But I digress. There have been numerous examples of planes crashing into steel buildings. We know from EMPIRICAL (i.e. real life, “actually happened type”) evidence what takes place. The beams get bent, the air craft crumples and debris drops to the ground.
www.cbc.ca...
www.evesmag.com...
www.cyclone.nl...
www.msnbc.msn.com...
www.signonsandiego.com...
Originally posted by Wizard_In_The_Woods
Dear HowlrunnerIV:
Who the heck is Linda Park? Nice picture though.
Concrete is strong versus compressive forces only. It is WEAK versus forces of tension. Which is why you can easily break or chip concrete block by merely tapping it with a hammer. Yet that same concrete block will support the enormous pressures of a huge wall above it.
Steel is strong in both ways — under pressure and tension. No karate kick is going to go sever even the thinnest piece of steel flatstock. The steel will simply bend. Had those outer columns in the WTC walls been really low-gauge steel, then the planes might have somehow gotten “stuck” in the side of the building as if they had been caught in a “net” of sorts. But since the steel was structural grade the planes would have had to have crumbled and bounced off (and dropped down).
Greetings,
The Wizard In The Woods.
Does length determine how factual it is? I keep seeing you post this on different threads, and it's like you think 43 volumes must mean 43 quality volumes rather than 43 volumes of repetitive, non-informative bull (which is mostly what it is!).