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Topic: 9/11 Conspiracy Film Producer Arrested on Drug Charges
AdventureBegins's photo
Sun 02/20/11 07:22 PM
Why not just call the old thread and read through it...

and Miles...

No one that I know of compared the bridge colapse in california to the 9/11 terrorist act...

I did that math myself one day when I was bored...

I watched the bridge supports fall straight down and wanted to see if it was the same effect as what happened to the tower.

the math fits.

The balderdash bout 'planted explosives' does not.

Bestinshow's photo
Mon 02/21/11 04:36 AM

Why not just call the old thread and read through it...

and Miles...

No one that I know of compared the bridge colapse in california to the 9/11 terrorist act...

I did that math myself one day when I was bored...

I watched the bridge supports fall straight down and wanted to see if it was the same effect as what happened to the tower.

the math fits.

The balderdash bout 'planted explosives' does not.
Oh it does being nano thermite was found in the dust of 911. scroll up and wonder why they never truley investigated why three buildings fell straight down.

inesezi's photo
Mon 02/21/11 12:37 PM
Lets not forget that the US army protects the opiom fields in Afganistan and can't legalize drugs in this country because the goverment can't lose in making money off the drug cartels.

Lpdon's photo
Tue 02/22/11 07:51 PM

Lets not forget that the US army protects the opiom fields in Afganistan and can't legalize drugs in this country because the goverment can't lose in making money off the drug cartels.


Ummm, were only protecting the opium fields that is for medical use. We have burned down the others.

Bestinshow's photo
Wed 02/23/11 02:49 PM


Lets not forget that the US army protects the opiom fields in Afganistan and can't legalize drugs in this country because the goverment can't lose in making money off the drug cartels.


Ummm, were only protecting the opium fields that is for medical use. We have burned down the others.
laugh its funny how in the information age some people refuse to educate themselves.

From Gen. Stanley A. McChrystal on down, the military’s position is clear: “U.S. forces no longer eradicate,” as one NATO official put it. Opium is the main livelihood of 60 to 70 percent of the farmers in Marja, which was seized from Taliban rebels in a major offensive last month. American Marines occupying the area are under orders to leave the farmers’ fields alone.
http://www.nytimes.com/2010/03/21/world/asia/21marja.html

inesezi's photo
Fri 02/25/11 08:57 PM
Hilary Clinton said herself we can't get rid of drugs because of all the money the goverment makes off of selling drugs illegally.

Lpdon's photo
Fri 02/25/11 10:25 PM



Lets not forget that the US army protects the opiom fields in Afganistan and can't legalize drugs in this country because the goverment can't lose in making money off the drug cartels.


Ummm, were only protecting the opium fields that is for medical use. We have burned down the others.
laugh its funny how in the information age some people refuse to educate themselves.

From Gen. Stanley A. McChrystal on down, the military’s position is clear: “U.S. forces no longer eradicate,” as one NATO official put it. Opium is the main livelihood of 60 to 70 percent of the farmers in Marja, which was seized from Taliban rebels in a major offensive last month. American Marines occupying the area are under orders to leave the farmers’ fields alone.
http://www.nytimes.com/2010/03/21/world/asia/21marja.html


Ummmmmm, that is for medical purposes.

Bestinshow's photo
Sat 02/26/11 04:34 AM




Lets not forget that the US army protects the opiom fields in Afganistan and can't legalize drugs in this country because the goverment can't lose in making money off the drug cartels.


Ummm, were only protecting the opium fields that is for medical use. We have burned down the others.
laugh its funny how in the information age some people refuse to educate themselves.

From Gen. Stanley A. McChrystal on down, the military’s position is clear: “U.S. forces no longer eradicate,” as one NATO official put it. Opium is the main livelihood of 60 to 70 percent of the farmers in Marja, which was seized from Taliban rebels in a major offensive last month. American Marines occupying the area are under orders to leave the farmers’ fields alone.
http://www.nytimes.com/2010/03/21/world/asia/21marja.html


Ummmmmm, that is for medical purposes.
Maybe in your make believe world it is but in reality something like 90% of the worlds illegal heroin comes from afghanistan.

InvictusV's photo
Sat 02/26/11 09:08 AM


Why not just call the old thread and read through it...

and Miles...

No one that I know of compared the bridge colapse in california to the 9/11 terrorist act...

I did that math myself one day when I was bored...

I watched the bridge supports fall straight down and wanted to see if it was the same effect as what happened to the tower.

the math fits.

The balderdash bout 'planted explosives' does not.
Oh it does being nano thermite was found in the dust of 911. scroll up and wonder why they never truley investigated why three buildings fell straight down.


I heard they found alien bodies as well..

AdventureBegins's photo
Sat 02/26/11 10:05 AM


Why not just call the old thread and read through it...

and Miles...

No one that I know of compared the bridge colapse in california to the 9/11 terrorist act...

I did that math myself one day when I was bored...

I watched the bridge supports fall straight down and wanted to see if it was the same effect as what happened to the tower.

the math fits.

The balderdash bout 'planted explosives' does not.
Oh it does being nano thermite was found in the dust of 911. scroll up and wonder why they never truley investigated why three buildings fell straight down.

Oh jeez...

"Jones investigates only the red and gray chips and not the entire sample. He has a limited sample size. The chips have a laminar nature which suggests a coating or adhesive but he rules out paint by comparing the effect of MEK on some unknown paint and comparing it to the effect on the red chips. This is either incompetence or scientific misconduct and fraud.
He sees that there is an organic fraction but does not analyze it. He uses DSC to measure exotherms but does it in a stream of air so he cannot tell the difference between a reaction and plain combustion of components but claims thermitic reaction. His EDAX shows silicon, aluminum, and oxygen in the same areas of the particle but he ignores this congruency; aluminosilicates are clays and are often fillers in paints and coatings. He does not extract a larger sample of the red and gray chips with a more agressive solvent, such as hot DMF or DMF-DMSO which would allow analysis of individual components.

His conclusion that this is a thermitic material is not justified based on the data. "

and....

"At every turn Jones, Harrit, and Roberts have been dishonest about this discovery of theirs. When will they present their findings before an audience of qualified scientists and debate their proofs in an open forum?

At what point will they submit their findings and their samples to independent labs for confirmation of their results?

When will they produce a credible video of the “burning red/grey chips” that is really the foundation of their work? When will they submit a sample of these chips so that others can perform similar tests to verify their results?

When will they run the tests they were asked to run, and they themselves suggest others perform?"

No independant lab has verified their findings... a prerequist for 'proof' of theory.





Lpdon's photo
Sat 02/26/11 04:05 PM





Lets not forget that the US army protects the opiom fields in Afganistan and can't legalize drugs in this country because the goverment can't lose in making money off the drug cartels.


Ummm, were only protecting the opium fields that is for medical use. We have burned down the others.
laugh its funny how in the information age some people refuse to educate themselves.

From Gen. Stanley A. McChrystal on down, the military’s position is clear: “U.S. forces no longer eradicate,” as one NATO official put it. Opium is the main livelihood of 60 to 70 percent of the farmers in Marja, which was seized from Taliban rebels in a major offensive last month. American Marines occupying the area are under orders to leave the farmers’ fields alone.
http://www.nytimes.com/2010/03/21/world/asia/21marja.html


Ummmmmm, that is for medical purposes.
Maybe in your make believe world it is but in reality something like 90% of the worlds illegal heroin comes from afghanistan.


whoa

Bestinshow's photo
Sun 02/27/11 05:05 AM






Lets not forget that the US army protects the opiom fields in Afganistan and can't legalize drugs in this country because the goverment can't lose in making money off the drug cartels.


Ummm, were only protecting the opium fields that is for medical use. We have burned down the others.
laugh its funny how in the information age some people refuse to educate themselves.

From Gen. Stanley A. McChrystal on down, the military’s position is clear: “U.S. forces no longer eradicate,” as one NATO official put it. Opium is the main livelihood of 60 to 70 percent of the farmers in Marja, which was seized from Taliban rebels in a major offensive last month. American Marines occupying the area are under orders to leave the farmers’ fields alone.
http://www.nytimes.com/2010/03/21/world/asia/21marja.html


Ummmmmm, that is for medical purposes.
Maybe in your make believe world it is but in reality something like 90% of the worlds illegal heroin comes from afghanistan.


whoa
Afghanistan is, as of March, 2010, the greatest illicit opium producer in the world, ahead of Burma (Myanmar) and the "Golden Triangle". Afghanistan is the main producer of opium in "Golden Crescent". Opium production in Afghanistan has been on the rise since U.S. occupation started in 2001. Based on UNODC data, there has been more opium poppy cultivation in each of the past four growing seasons (2004–2007) than in any one year during Taliban rule. Also, more land is now used for opium in Afghanistan than for coca cultivation in Latin America. In 2007, 92% of the opiates on the world market originated in Afghanistan.[1] This amounts to an export value of about $64 billion

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Opium_Production_in_Afghanistan

Lpdon's photo
Thu 03/03/11 09:45 PM
Ummmm that's not accurate. Not to mention we have the DEA monitoring the fields.

Bestinshow's photo
Fri 03/04/11 04:35 AM

Ummmm that's not accurate. Not to mention we have the DEA monitoring the fields.
laugh I am sure direct quotes that are verifiable would be enough for most reasonable people.

Lpdon's photo
Fri 03/04/11 12:23 PM


Ummmm that's not accurate. Not to mention we have the DEA monitoring the fields.
laugh I am sure direct quotes that are verifiable would be enough for most reasonable people.


Direct quotes that are opinion.

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