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The funniest part is they're claiming the people on the ship CUT STEEL PIPES WITH AN ANGLE GRINDER. For those not familiar with power tools, a grinder is used to remove rust, paint, or other coatings; not to cut metal.
Originally posted by Majestyka
those that arnt familiar with powertools may not know the versatility of a HAND HELD rotary tool. on our ship, the only way to cut metal pipe...ect in place is to use that tool.
Originally posted by Crimson_King
reply to post by InfaRedMan
Yes that's a possibility but is it really that?
Just to add doesn't the job looks clumsy specially coming from IDF..one would expect a army photographer to strip all identifying data before posting anything online.
Originally posted by InfaRedMan
Are you suggesting that for all this time, they have been sitting on these photographs in case the flotilla incident ever occurred?
Does Israel have a time machine or something!
Originally posted by InfaRedMan
It's not really proof that these pictures are old. It can simply mean that whoever took the pictures was too slack to ever set the date on the cameras.
IRM
Originally posted by Kailassa
Originally posted by InfaRedMan
Sorry, use of archive material does not prove time travel.
Originally posted by virgom129
reply to post by Violater1
Ahhh that might be true for civilians but ask any law enforcement agency..
]They MAKE sure things like time and date are correct because any mistake could make the evidence in addmissable in a court...
Originally posted by InfaRedMan
Sorry, use of archive material does not prove time travel.
Originally posted by tinkr
The images in question were taken with camera(s) which did not yet exist at the date specified in the EXIF data.
For the images that were taken with a D2Xs camera, and have a time stamp of Feb. 2006, for example, the camera was released on June 1st, 2006. Nikon site