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Originally posted by NewWorldOver
Originally posted by AshleyD
reply to post by adjay
What I mainly have to go on are the phone conversations from flight 93. It pretty much disproves the theory of remote-controlled planes and other ideas. It is pretty obvious Islamic terrorists hijacked the planes.
Sigh. 'Islamic terrorists' as in CIA controlled Al Qeida operatives? Yes.
Like I said, they have manipulated the basic emotions of Americans, showing us footage of the planes crashing over and over, along with pictures of stereotypical muslims. They have even made MOVIES about the heroic passengers of said planes to remind us over and over 'it was terrorists, islamic terrorists. innocent people died. it was terrorists. they were muslims'.
I'm sick of it. Sick of hearing the same thing from people. The first method of mind control is repeatition - it really works. They released controlled information like the tapes from airplane, and it gets gobbled up and regurgitated years later as 'proof' that 9/11 was angry muslims and nothing more. If the government can fabricate disinformation so sucessfully, what hope do 9/11 truthers have in converting the 'skeptics'? None. Like I said, leave them behind.
All the people who believe the hollywood, romanticized version of a highjacked plane? Leave them behind. I'm talking to 9/11 truthers.
[edit on 11-12-2007 by NewWorldOver]
Originally posted by CharlesMartel
For instance, bin Laden took credit for the US Embassy bombings in Africa and the USS Cole bombing during the Clinton administration, but we are not supposed to believe his claim that he executed the 9/11 attacks during the Bush Administration?
Originally posted by NewWorldOver
I don't believe the 9/11 truth movement should even acknowledge skeptics anymore - that is a personal opinion that other people will most likely decry as unfair or bigoted, for that reason I am only going to say it a third time and leave it at that - the 9/11 truth movement does not need to satisfy skeptics, we should stop wasting time on them altogether and recognize denial and skepticism as a legitimate roadblock that we can overcome - by MOVING ON. Moving past it.
Originally posted by NewWorldOver
By all means. Let the skeptics talk. Let them debate. Let them endlessly dance around the same issues which truthers have been espousing for years... nobody is disrupting their effort.
I'm simply throwing my hands up in the air and declaring them a lost cause. We aren't going to convince skeptics that 9/11 was an inside job. At least... that's how I feel.
Originally posted by adjay
You are supposed to apply reason and possibly committ to further research, especially when on September 17 2001 he flat out denies any responsibility for the attacks. To use your logic would mean that after having admitted the Embassy and Cole bombings, he would therefore be extremely proud and vocal if responsible for 9/11. Yet he denies it here, and then, in subsequent "fake" tapes flip flops back to taking responsibility.
What changed them from Freedom Fighters, to Terrorists? The blame of 9/11
was a quote from 1985, talking about "Al Qaeda", when they were on the Americans side!
In making mention of freedom fighters, all of us are privileged to have in our midst tonight one of the brave commanders who lead the Afghan freedom fighters—Abdul Haq. Abdul Haq, we are with you.
Abdul Haq (born Humayoun Arsala; April 23, 1958 - October 26, 2001) was an Afghan Pashtun mujahideen commander who fought against the Soviets and Afghan commmunists during the Soviet-Afghan War. He was executed by the Taliban in October 2001 while trying to create a popular uprising in Afghanistan in the wake of the September 11th attacks.
Originally posted by jthomas
You should be interested in this, then:
"Major Jihadi Cleric and Author of Al-Qaeda's Shari'a Guide to Jihad: 9/11 Was a Sin; A Shari'a Court Should Be Set Up to Hold Bin Laden and Al-Zawahiri Accountable; There Are Only Two Kinds of People in Al-Qaeda – The Ignorant and Those Who Seek Worldly Gain"
Originally posted by adjay
Originally posted by jthomas
You should be interested in this, then:
"Major Jihadi Cleric and Author of Al-Qaeda's Shari'a Guide to Jihad: 9/11 Was a Sin; A Shari'a Court Should Be Set Up to Hold Bin Laden and Al-Zawahiri Accountable; There Are Only Two Kinds of People in Al-Qaeda – The Ignorant and Those Who Seek Worldly Gain"
Not really.. I skip all the books on the shelf in the supermarket too as they are all biased towards somebody trying to make money.
Originally posted by pavil
Thank you.
Were the Mujaheedeen in Afghanistan in 1985 attacking the U.S. with terror tactics? I know this may seem odd to you but history has a way of making for strange bedfellows. I don't not dispute that when we were supporting fighters in Afghanistan against the Soviets that were weren't very picky about who was doing the fighting for us. I am quite sure we had the Afghan drug lords on our payroll too. We didn't really pay much attention to the Mujaheeden after the Soviets left and that quite honestly was a very big mistake.
Originally posted by pavil
however. A.Q. were focusing on America well before 9/11, it's not as if they suddenly turned on us on Sept. 11 2001. They were already very much on the naughty list.
Originally posted by pavil
He was not speaking about A.Q. and Bin Laden specifically as you claim.
Milt Bearden, the CIA's station chief in Pakistan from 1986 to 1989, admitted to the January 24, 2000, New Yorker that while he never personally met bin Laden, “Did I know that he was out there? Yes, I did ... [Guys like] bin Laden were bringing $20-$25 million a month from other Saudis and Gulf Arabs to underwrite the war. And that is a lot of money. It's an extra $200-$300 million a year. And this is what bin Laden did.”
Bin Laden has simply continued to do the job he was asked to do in Afghanistan during the 1980s — fund, feed and train mercenaries. All that has changed is his primary customer. Then it was the ISI and, behind the scenes, the CIA. Today, his services are utilised primarily by the reactionary Taliban regime.
Yet the CIA, concerned about the factionalism of Afghanistan made famous by Rudyard Kipling, found that Arab zealots who flocked to aid the Afghans were easier to “read” than the rivalry-ridden natives. While the Arab volunteers might well prove troublesome later, the agency reasoned, they at least were one-dimensionally anti-Soviet for now. So bin Laden, along with a small group of Islamic militants from Egypt, Pakistan, Lebanon, Syria and Palestinian refugee camps all over the Middle East, became the “reliable” partners of the CIA in its war against Moscow.
Originally posted by jthomas
Actually, I was serious. I'm sorry you're not.
Originally posted by adjay
Originally posted by jthomas
Actually, I was serious. I'm sorry you're not.
If you meant did I read the article? I did, and I think he's trying to commute his jail sentence.
Originally posted by jthomas
Have you read the other articles on MEMRI? If not, I'd recommend learning what's coming out of the Middle East