9/11 #32 waar diverse theorieën door elkaar heen lopen

quote:

Op donderdag 7 oktober 2010 00:41 schreef Oblivion het volgende:
Trouwens, bij het bouwen van de nieuwe toren of torens, zou ik persoonlijk parachuten OVERAL in het gebouw neerhangen...

Oh zo.

quote:

Op donderdag 7 oktober 2010 22:06 schreef Oblivion het volgende:
Nee, heb het zelf ook druk.

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Op vrijdag 8 oktober 2010 10:46 schreef JohnnyKnoxville het volgende:
Dit kwam ik gister nog toevallig tegen, absoluut niet voor mensen met een zwakke maag:

SPOILER

Om spoilers te kunnen lezen moet je zijn ingelogd. Je moet je daarvoor eerst gratis Registreren. Ook kun je spoilers niet lezen als je een ban hebt.

(heb de link maar even in spoilertags gezet)
Vraag me af hoe dit in de 'vicsim'-theorie zou passen.

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Op vrijdag 8 oktober 2010 11:31 schreef JohnnyKnoxville het volgende:

[..]

Ja sorry, ook daarom staat de link in spoilertags. .
[..]

Ja, dat klopt, maar dan zou je wel weer aan moeten tonen dat ook deze foto's nep zijn, mijns inziens.

Fireman interviewed about the ongoing events of 9/11

quote:

Another clip coming from the recently under FOIA released NIST Cumulus database. CBS-Net Dub7 24.avi

This fireman was there. The strange thing is, he is not sure if there where any casualties. The reporter say's:

"We have reports that there are bodies littering the streets"

Then the fireman adds a little nuance to the reporter his statement and says:

"Uh.. well..there's reports of people trapped inside of the building........."

This obviously was taped after at least one of the buildings came down. So then he most likely would have known that there were a lot of jumpers (littering the streets) and that some 300+ of his co-workers where inside when the tower(s) collapsed.

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Op vrijdag 8 oktober 2010 13:25 schreef kidkash19 het volgende:

[..]

Ooit wel eens in NYC geweest? Weet je watvoor lijpos daar rondlopen met de vreemdste outfits aan

en die not so usual 9/11 pics zijn vast en zeker nep? Mwah het klopt best met het beeld van wat mn tante had geschetst moet ik zeggen....

quote:

(from p.190)
DETAILS: THE PHYSICAL PLANT

Pacing out the periphery of the trade towers in the late 1990s, one nav-
igated a cracked badlands of sidewalk crudely patched with mismatch-
ing cement. The weathered, gray (originally white) Italian marble
paving on the plaza was a spiderweb of cracks, a condition that under-
mined the addition of benches and flowerbeds and the tinkling medley
of new-age harmonics emanating from a score of tiny speakers mounted
beneath Yamasaki's arcades. Construction equipment and barricades
around the site appeared to have been deployed and then abandoned
by a retreating army.

And up in the towers, where asbestos removal was still under way,
a host of details pointed toward a rift opening up within the trade cen-
ter itself. In 1985, when New York State moved most of its offices out,
Dean Witter consolidated its operations in twenty-four floors of Tower
2 under a twenty-year lease. Visiting the brokerage and investment
firm's offices and cafeterias, one invariably found them spotlessly
maintained. But on adjacent floors, particularly those with multiple
tenants, the paint was dingy, the carpets were stained, fixtures re-
mained broken, and burned-out fluorescent lights went unreplaced, as
did discolored ceiling tiles. And the listing of a company on the direc-
tory did not reliably indicate that a company was still there.

And who indeed was there, inhabiting the self-proclaimed heart of
world trade? In 1966, as the PA was bulldozing Radio Row, the City
Planning Commission reported that "the prime objective of the WTC is
to simplify and expand international trade by centralizing and consoli-
dating within the Center essential world trade services and activi-
ties.... The Center will contain only government agencies and private
firms which play a part in international marketing and in the adminis-
trative processing of world trade. " Yet according to its own
1993 occupancy survey, the Port Authority found that trade service and
import-export tenants accounted for only 5 percent of its leases.

The Port Authority closed out the 1990s with a stream of press re-
leases announcing the rental of unimaginably huge quantities of trade
center office space to "cutting-edge" firms like Sun Microsystems. Yet
around the complex a million square feet stood empty, and the build-
ings originally intended as great catalyzing chambers of world trade
were, by degrees, transforming into a kind of disjunctive real estate
layer-cake. One story above the carpeted, wood-paneled offices of a
Japanese securities firm, a group of artists filled bare walls with boldly
colored images and hung sculptures from the exposed ceiling girders of
a vast echoing cavern. As part of a Lower Manhattan Cultural Council
program that turned some of the vacant space in the towers over to
artists rent-free, 40,000 square feet of concrete floor lay paint-
spattered and strewn with the raw materials of a creative urge that has
never been easily reconciled with the imperatives of a bottom line.


On page 204, Eric Darton mentions what is defined as 'the modest economy boost'
of the WTC1993 bombings (I kid you not!) which allowed to relocate
350 bombed-out trade center tenants into vacant office space nearby...



from p. 204

In January 1996, Governor Pataki announced that he was moving
the trade center's last state tenant, the governor's office itself, to cheaper,
more convenient space in midtown.

ACCENTUATE THE POSITIVE

The February 1993 blast in the basement of the World Trade Center
killed 6 people, injured 1,000 others, displaced 50,000 workers, and
threw 900 Vista Hotel and Windows on the World employees out of
work, but it also provided a modest boost for the regional economy.
This, at any rate, was the conclusion the Port Authority came to in an
April 1993 report released six weeks after the bombing.

(...)

For the agency, this silver lining was due in part to the ease with
which the 350 bombed-out trade center tenants could be moved into
abundant vacant office space nearby. Breathing an almost palpable
sigh of relief, then-PA chair Richard Leone noted that relocating ten-
ants would have been far more protracted and expensive had the ex-
plosion occurred in the boom year of 1985.