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Originally posted by bringthelight
We can go back and fourth over the minute details until you bore us all to death. The fact is, the FBI was confiscating video tapes from gas stations across the street within an hour of the crash which would completely negate any talk of them being worried about exposing their high-tech security cams.
Originally posted by bringthelight
Why would they not want people to see what should of been a 747 flying into the side of the pentagon?
Originally posted by bringthelight
Especially if the frame rate was so slow it should of only been a blur?
Originally posted by bringthelight
Even if they did fire a missile into it, there would have just been a blur so why would it matter?
Originally posted by bringthelight
Why send FBI agents all over confiscating tapes if there is nothing to hide?
Originally posted by bringthelight
The fact is there are MANY unanswered questions and any attempt to get decent explanation is shot down.
Originally posted by bringthelight
Picking out minute details and arguing them till we are all blue in the face is a good strategy because you will out last most truthers.
Originally posted by bringthelight
You are past convincing and we get it.
Originally posted by bringthelight
All we are looking for are legitimate answers to legitimate questions.
Originally posted by bringthelight
The fact is there are many that haven't been answered by our government and if they had nothing to hide, why wouldn't they let an actual INDEPENDENT investigation take place?
Originally posted by defcon5
I have never said that it would not possibly be a blur. I said that they would protect the details of their security system. The same way that at the airport, believe it or not, it’s a big deal that no one is supposed to know the time table of patrols, or the layout of the security there. A big aspect in security is that people don’t know where any potential gaps are.
Because those were civilian owned tapes that became evidence in a criminal investigation. Evidence this bad habit of being locked up on a room with a tag on it until it is released by the court or agency who subpoenaed it.
Why don’t you go downtown to the DA’s office and ask them the procedure for gaining access to evidence in a yet untried criminal case. Maybe the security footage from a robbery or something. Let me know how that turns out?
After all after the case was over they released the tape, and we found out why they never released it before, it pretty much didn’t show anything…
No most truthers wear down anyone telling the truth by shear numbers. I have pretty much avoided the 911 forums for years because of it, and am not sure how I got suckered in again this time around.
Actually I am an ex-airline supervisor, and I feel quite confidant in my ability to decide this one without help from truthers who don’t know the difference between a 747 and a 757, no offense.
Every time they do and it does not agree that there was a vast government covered up conspiracy, the truth movement has some issue with it. There was just an independent investigation by professional architects that was released and the truthers called it all a set up by government agents, or some-such.
Originally posted by badmedia
So how do you explain the locations of the cameras being public?
Originally posted by badmedia
Yet another debunker who will just use any excuse that sounds good and doesn't offer actual reasons.
Originally posted by badmedia
Where is the official statement as this being the reason they didn't. Oh yeah, it doesn't exist because you just made it up.
Originally posted by badmedia
Besides, if they haven't changed up the security after all these years, then that is a risk in itself. When I was in the military we changed security items on a daily basis as far as codes and such go.
They just released film footage about a year ago, which had previously been subpoenaed for court. That footage had been used in the trial of one of the 911 cohorts. I guess you missed that.
Originally posted by badmedia
Again more stuff you've just made up. Where is this criminal investigation you mention?
Originally posted by badmedia
And if it's still under investigation, then how do we have an official story already?
Originally posted by badmedia
Funny, because I see footage of this exact thing on the news all the time.
Originally posted by badmedia
What truth have you posted? The only thing you've done is posted excuses you think might be valid. You just like most debunkers just post something that sounds good to you as a reason/excuse when it's not even close to being the official reason, story or whatever.
Originally posted by badmedia
And here, in classic debunker fashion you personally attack his credibility on something that doesn't even matter. Guess what, the hole isn't really big enough for a 757 either. But again, you are just latching onto anything you can possibly think of.
Originally posted by badmedia
The NIST report? Are you serious? Where they literally had to create a new found "phenomenon" to explain it away? Please, give me a break.
Originally posted by defcon5
What makes people think that they are obligated, or that they would ever even consider releasing footage from a camera on a secure military installation. Just by releasing such footage they may be tipping their hand as to the capabilities of the security cameras and their field of view. Also we have no idea if those cameras are all active, if they are all recording, or what the time delay on those cameras would be. Its entirely possible that those cameras were nonfunctional at the time due to the construction being done on that area of the building.
Originally posted by Pootie
While your argument about the weight of a rim and wet grass are mildly compelling it is wildly ridiculous to assume that no cameras on one of the worlds (supposedly) most secured facilities did not catch the crash or incoming plane.
Originally posted by Pootie
It is just a ludicrous to suggest that showing an incoming plane will compromise security.
1) "In the United States, anything visible ("in plain view") from a public area can be legally photographed. This includes buildings and facilities, people, signage, notices and images. It is not uncommon for security personnel to use intimidation or other tactics to attempt to stop the photographer from photographing their facilities (trying to prevent, e.g., industrial espionage); however, there is no legal precedent to prevent the photographer so long as the image being photographed is in plain view from a public area."
Some other restrictions on photography exist in the US, but most have to do with either commercial use of a space, such as forbidding photography inside a private building, or national security, such as restrictions on airport security areas or military installations
Here in the States its not allowed to take any photos of Commercial Airports unless you recieve written permission form the Airport mangers Office which really isn't to hard to do.
You can sit off the airport and take photos all day long. now if you plan on taking photos at a airport remember to check out what your taking photos of first make sure there is no TSA/Police/FBI in the photo and no photos of the security area.
The are no laws that prohibit the taking of photographs on public or private property (except for special circumstances such as airport checkpoints, certain government facilities).
Photography in Restricted Areas
Just as tourists want to photograph an image or view that they see for the first time so too some visitors to US Air Force bases may want to photograph certain planes and military personnel as they go about their day-to-day work. But visitors to a US Air Force base need to keep in mind that much of what goes on is kept private from the public and that taking photos in restricted areas or of restricted weaponry and machinery could land a person in serious trouble. If in any doubt about what you can safely photograph, ask at the gate when you first enter the base.
Originally posted by Pootie
Finally it IS their obligation to release some amount of footage.
Originally posted by Pootie
WE own the cameras. WE own them.
Originally posted by Pootie
Originally posted by defcon5
While your argument about the weight of a rim and wet grass are mildly compelling it is wildly ridiculous to assume that no cameras on one of the worlds (supposedly) most secured facilities did not catch the crash or incoming plane. It is just a ludicrous to suggest that showing an incoming plane will compromise security. Finally it IS their obligation to release some amount of footage. WE own the cameras. WE own them.
I always here as proof of some cover up that the pentagon was the most secure building on the planet.Ive been in the pentagon hundreds of times before 9-11 and trust me it was anything but secure. the building was built in the 40,s you wouldnt believe what they had to do get cameras on the building in the 1st place. They ran tours had vendors in fact they had a vendor in the court that made the best hot dogs i ever had. There was no protection for aircraft built in. And worse could drive up to the front door. If anything it was probably the least secure military installation. Offices for top brass to hang out and in reality most of them hung out at FT Meade the real heart of the military in the DC area.