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Originally posted by r4758
Originally posted by mecheng
Originally posted by r4758
video.google.ca...
In the middle of this video, the BBC reporter is discussing the collapse of building 7, meanwhile, building 7 can be seen clearly in the background still standing!!!
r4758,
Could you tell us how you found this video originally? I'm wondering who was the first to report on it and perhaps find out who found the video.
Thanks.
I heard about it on the Alex Jones show when a caller called in and told Alex to go to google video and type in building 7 bbc.
I watched the video and then posted about it here.
Alex should have asked the caller how he found out about this.
IIRC, the caller was from Sudbury, Ontario.
[edit on 27-2-2007 by r4758]
Originally posted by mecheng
Originally posted by deltaboy
Originally posted by shrunkensimon
Originally posted by deltaboy
Just a simple mistake. The anchor was reading out what he sees on the tv dashboard or whatever.
Thats almost as bad as the magic bullet theory.
Go look at what he is doing. Its not like he was making it up. He was reading what he sees.
Then who printed out what she was supposed to read off the teleprompter and why? Dumb arguement!
Originally posted by deltaboy
Its not a dumb argument. Listen to what they say. Both the anchor and the correspondent. Listen to what she says.
Originally posted by deltaboy
Originally posted by mecheng
Originally posted by deltaboy
Originally posted by shrunkensimon
Originally posted by deltaboy
Just a simple mistake. The anchor was reading out what he sees on the tv dashboard or whatever.
Thats almost as bad as the magic bullet theory.
Go look at what he is doing. Its not like he was making it up. He was reading what he sees.
Then who printed out what she was supposed to read off the teleprompter and why? Dumb arguement!
Its not a dumb argument. Listen to what they say. Both the anchor and the correspondent. Listen to what she says.
Originally posted by mecheng
Originally posted by deltaboy
Originally posted by mecheng
Originally posted by deltaboy
Originally posted by shrunkensimon
Originally posted by deltaboy
Just a simple mistake. The anchor was reading out what he sees on the tv dashboard or whatever.
Thats almost as bad as the magic bullet theory.
Go look at what he is doing. Its not like he was making it up. He was reading what he sees.
Then who printed out what she was supposed to read off the teleprompter and why? Dumb arguement!
Its not a dumb argument. Listen to what they say. Both the anchor and the correspondent. Listen to what she says.
Whats your point?
If she's reading off a teleprompter someone at BBC put it on there so someone at BBC had prior knowledge... right? Maybe I just don't understand what the difference is between her reporting it on her own or her simply reading from a script. Either way BBC is reporting it before the building collapses.
Originally posted by Pootie
Then the question is who typed the data into the prompter.
I still fail to see your point.
Originally posted by deltaboy
Originally posted by Pootie
Then the question is who typed the data into the prompter.
I still fail to see your point.
Well gee its not the first time that people makes mistakes in the news organization when the information is wrong.
Originally posted by kuhl
True but how many times is the news cock up so prophetic?.
Originally posted by Muppetus GalacticusI think you have reached a slight point of confusion here. The BBC anchor (a man) reads from the teleprompt in the studio, while the reporter (a woman) just talks away by herself.
Originally posted by deltaboy
Well gee its not the first time that people makes mistakes in the news organization when the information is wrong.
Originally posted by TruthSeekerMP
This could have been a "mix-up" or a misunderstanding, but where did the BBC get this information from for the mix-up to take place? The news anchor is clear when he says the building has collapsed.
Even if this was a mix-up on their part, the BBC needs to make some form of public statement as to where they received the information that the building collapsed. This will still allow for people investigating it to get to the bottom of the initial reports as the building is still standing.
2. In the chaos and confusion of the day, I'm quite sure we said things which turned out to be untrue or inaccurate - but at the time were based on the best information we had. We did what we always did - sourced our reports, used qualifying words like "apparently" or "it's reported" or "we're hearing" and constantly tried to check and double check the information we were receiving.
Originally posted by mecheng
I understand that. Deltaboy brought up the fact that she was simply reading off a "dashboard". I was simply arguing that either way it doesn't matter because someone at BBC would still have to have prior knowledge.
Deltaboy
Well gee its not the first time that people makes mistakes in the news organization when the information is wrong.
Originally posted by mecheng
Originally posted by Muppetus GalacticusI think you have reached a slight point of confusion here. The BBC anchor (a man) reads from the teleprompt in the studio, while the reporter (a woman) just talks away by herself.
I understand that. Deltaboy brought up the fact that she was simply reading off a "dashboard". I was simply arguing that either way it doesn't matter because someone at BBC would still have to have prior knowledge.