| Viewing Single Post From: South Side/Light Pole eyewitnesses | |
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| HeadLikeARock | Apr 2 2009, 03:59 PM |
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Or, because he saw the plane crash into the building, this negates a belief in a NoC approach. In other words, the plane cannot fly NoC because it hit the Pentagon.
Or, he is describing what he saw from memory, and his recollection isn't perfect.
What part doesn't he agree with?
That's a possibility, but it's an assumption you're making that contradicts his actual statement. If I do that, I get accused of all kinds of nonsense.
He is simply describing his recollection of the incident. Is it possible he saw the plane fly very close to an overhead sign, and also saw a lightpole being struck, and his memory of the event is that the overhead sign was struck?
The reverse logic may also apply.
IIRC it was at the end of your interview with him, where he was saying he didn't know what the exact angle of the plane was, or it could have been closer to him or further away, but only things that weren't up for discussion were the NoC approach and the impact.
Why does he have to remember specific details for his account to have merit?
All we have here is 2 eye-witnesses with a different recollection of the same account. That doesn't make either of them liars. It's quite plausible that one or both of them are wrong about the time-scale involved. They've just witnessed a very traumatic event. You can't expect any or all witnesses to agree on every detail.
If the NoC witnesses are correct, he's wrong about the plane hitting the building. If he's right about the plane hitting the building, the NoC witnesses recollections are wrong.
Why does a fallible recollection memories make someone a liar? She says she saw the wings disappear inside the building. That doesn't mean they did, it means that's what it looked like to her, and how she remembers it. Is it possible that as the wings smashed into the Pentagon and were basically pulverised by the impact and explosion, that her impression is that the wings disappeared inside the building?
His memory on exactly where it flew over isn't perfect. His impression is that it came over his right shoulder.
Possible. Do you think it possible that the Pentagon Police Officers could be suspect witnesses?
Confimed and corroborated by whom? You interviewed Father McGraw, he looked you in the eye and told you he saw the plane impact the Pentagon. You corroborated his account, but since it doesn't fit with a NoC approach, used an ad hominem fallacy to discredit him as a witness (former attorney, member of Opus Dei). Similarly with any other accounts that don't fit comfortably with a NoC approach.
Did you "corroborate" Father McGraw? It's a fact that Sgt Lagasse said he saw the plane fly NoC, and also impact the Pentagon. Those two statements are contradictory. 13 witnesses say they saw the plane on a NoC approach. Other witnesses say they saw the plane hit the Pentagon. This is contradictory. This isn't a word game, it isn't a numbers game, it isn't me lying. In many respects, the witness statements are contradictory. I don't have a problem with you choosing to believe the NoC witnesses, but calling me a liar just for pointing out these contradictions says more about you than it does about me.
I mis-remembered the quote from the "Smoking Gun" video. He didn't actually say "non-negotiable", he said "irrefutable". Sgt Lagasse:- "There's one thing that's irrefutable, that isn't me guesstimating. The fact is an American Airlines plane went from here into the building." That's one of the contradictory statements I've been talking about that you see fit to label me a liar for doing so. Check your own video, 53:29.
I'd rather hear that from MM. |
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| South Side/Light Pole eyewitnesses · Skeptics | |




12:38 AM Dec 5