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WTC 9/11 WTF!!!
 

offline b0nk from 1969 in the sunshine (United States) on 2002-09-04 03:50 [#00377629]
Points: 1121 Status: Regular



i was waiting for your post marlowe, i heard about this
claim also, seems a little far fetched but i guess it will
never be disclosed if true, i dont think its true, based on
thethought of why it would be done, also based on the fact
that those planes are not equipped with that device. i dont
have some link proving it but, there commercial jets and
that technology however advanced it exists as is used fo
rmilitary andnot in commercial jets well yes you can now say
it was a conspiacy yada yada yada


 

offline NeoExmnist from United States on 2002-09-04 03:56 [#00377630]
Points: 1385 Status: Lurker



i wanna move to australia


 

offline flea from depths of your mind (New Zealand) on 2002-09-04 04:08 [#00377637]
Points: 9083 Status: Regular | Followup to diemax: #00377621



It was the CIA who killed our Prime Minister Norman Kirk who
was anti-nuclear and promoted trade with Russia and China to
the annoyance of your government. He sent a boat to protest
nuclear testing in the South Pacific. The French were pissed
off they send agents and killed one of our beloved
Greenpeace members who were protesting nuclear tests.

Here in New Zealand we dont stand for that shit... we said
no to US nuclear warships in our waters and we continue to
do so despite pressure from the US government.

People can make a difference...

Red - wife of FLEA who is seeing the quack and will be back
;-)


 

offline marlowe from Antarctica on 2002-09-04 05:20 [#00377677]
Points: 24593 Status: Regular | Followup to b0nk: #00377629



The 757 and the 767 ARE fitted with that software - they are
the only Boeings to be fitted with that software... a
cockpit pilot COULD NOT override that software, and
therefore COULD NOT make a turn of more than approx. 1.5Gs


 

offline flea from depths of your mind (New Zealand) on 2002-09-04 11:24 [#00377962]
Points: 9083 Status: Regular



Theory


 

offline flea from depths of your mind (New Zealand) on 2002-09-04 12:37 [#00378079]
Points: 9083 Status: Regular




Another Theory

Flight 77: "The Plane Was Flown With Extraordinary Skill"
Once again: Operation 911 demanded that the attacks be
tightly coordinated. Four jets took off within 15 minutes
of each other at Boston, Dulles, and Newark airports, and
roughly two hours later, it was over. If we are to believe
the story we are being told, the masterminds needed, at an
absolute minimum, pilots who could actually fly the planes
and who could arrive at the right place at the right time.
American Airlines Flight 77, a Boeing 757, took off from
Dulles Airport in northern Virginia at 8:10 a.m. and crashed
into the Pentagon at 9:40 a.m. The Washington Post,
September 12, says this: "Aviation sources said that the
plane was flown with extraordinary skill, making it highly
likely that a trained pilot was at the helm, possibly one of
the hijackers. Someone even knew how to turn off the
transponder, a move that is considerably less than obvious."


According to the article, the air traffic controllers "had
time to warn the White House that the jet was aimed directly
at the president's mansion and was traveling at a
gut-wrenching speed--full throttle.

"But just as the plane seemed to be on a suicide mission
into the White House, the unidentified pilot executed a
pivot so tight that it reminded observers of a fighter jet
maneuver. The plane circled 270 degrees from the right to
approach the Pentagon from the west, whereupon Flight 77
fell below radar level, vanishing from controller's screens,
the sources said." ("On Flight 77: 'Our Plane Is Being
Hijacked'," The Washington Post, September 12, 2001, pgs. 1
& 11)



 

offline flea from depths of your mind (New Zealand) on 2002-09-04 12:38 [#00378083]
Points: 9083 Status: Regular




Another Theory



 

offline qrter from the future, and it works (Netherlands, The) on 2002-09-04 19:07 [#00378845]
Points: 47414 Status: Moderator



well, I won't say I have any answers to the "war" between
the US and the East.

but the first step is to locate the problem, to acknowledge
it.


 

offline marlowe from Antarctica on 2002-09-04 19:53 [#00378926]
Points: 24593 Status: Regular | Followup to flea: #00377962



Hey I read the article on the Collapsing of the Twin Towers,
Flea - so the inference is that there were explosives
already in the building? I would wonder if there are any
reports of suspicious activity taking place in the towers in
the days prior to their collapse


 

offline AMinal from Toronto (Canada) on 2002-09-04 22:32 [#00379235]
Points: 3476 Status: Regular | Followup to flea: #00377429



"AMinal..what you got there WAS from mainstream media..so I
dont know where you are coming from.."

yeah i KNOW it was from the mainstream media.....

so whats YOUR point?

i think you should read my post again


 

offline flea from depths of your mind (New Zealand) on 2002-09-08 04:07 [#00383732]
Points: 9083 Status: Regular



well AMinal I have reread your post and this is what you had
to say..

"you know, automatically and consistently believing the
opposite of the 'mainstream' media, just because it is
mainstream doesn't make you some independant thinker"

to which I responded by replying that most of what I am
producing here IS from mainstream media....

so I really dont know what ARE on about really




 

offline flea from depths of your mind (New Zealand) on 2002-09-08 04:12 [#00383740]
Points: 9083 Status: Regular | Followup to marlowe: #00378926



yeah it certainly IS an interesting theory...and sticking
packets of plastique in the
heating/cooling/electrical/sanitation units areas of the
building..would have been a piece of cake..and if you are
going there under the guise of maintenance service
worker..no discernable suspsion can be aroused or logged...

starting to sound a bt like a hollywood blockbuster
plot?..heh..but then so was the picture perfect and
extremely photogeneic collapse of the buildings...


 

offline Duble0Syx from Columbus, OH (United States) on 2002-09-08 04:38 [#00383768]
Points: 3436 Status: Lurker



I personally think America will proly get blown up pretty
soon. I find myslef wanting to go to England. This whole
topic seems rather pointless to. Some people will feel that
we have the right to blow innocent people up if get the
person we're after. Others will disagree. I don't see why
we don't try to negotiate with any body. They should at
least try...


 

offline flea from depths of your mind (New Zealand) on 2002-09-08 04:41 [#00383769]
Points: 9083 Status: Regular | Followup to Duble0Syx: #00383768



PILGER: THIS WAR IS A FRAUD By John Pilger, Former Mirror
chief foreign correspondent





The war against terrorism is a fraud. After three weeks'
bombing, not a single terrorist implicated in the attacks on
America has been caught or killed in Afghanistan.

Instead, one of the poorest, most stricken nations has been
terrorised by the most powerful - to the point where
American pilots have run out of dubious "military" targets
and are now destroying mud houses, a hospital, Red Cross
warehouses, lorries carrying refugees.

Unlike the relentless pictures from New York, we are seeing
almost nothing of this. Tony Blair has yet to tell us what
the violent death of children - seven in one family - has to
do with Osama bin Laden.

And why are cluster bombs being used? The British public
should know about these bombs, which the RAF also uses. They
spray hundreds of bomblets that have only one purpose; to
kill and maim people. Those that do not explode lie on the
ground like landmines, waiting for people to step on them.

If ever a weapon was designed specifically for acts of
terrorism, this is it. I have seen the victims of American
cluster weapons in other countries, such as the Laotian
toddler who picked one up and had her right leg and face
blown off. Be assured this is now happening in Afghanistan,
in your name.

None of those directly involved in the September 11 atrocity
was Afghani. Most were Saudis, who apparently did their
planning and training in Germany and the United States.

The camps which the Taliban allowed bin Laden to use were
emptied weeks ago. Moreover, the Taliban itself is a
creation of the Americans and the British. In the 1980s, the
tribal army that produced them was funded by the CIA and
trained by the SAS to fight the Russians.

The hypocrisy does not stop there. When the Taliban took
Kabul in 1996, Washington said nothing. Why? Because Taliban
leaders were soon on their way to Houston, Texas, to be
entertained by executives of the oil company, Unocal.

With secre


 

offline flea from depths of your mind (New Zealand) on 2002-09-08 04:42 [#00383770]
Points: 9083 Status: Regular



With secret US government approval, the company offered them
a generous cut of the profits of the oil and gas pumped
through a pipeline that the Americans wanted to build from
Soviet central Asia through Afghanistan.

A US diplomat said: "The Taliban will probably develop like
the Saudis did." He explained that Afghanistan would become
an American oil colony, there would be huge profits for the
West, no democracy and the legal persecution of women. "We
can live with that," he said.

Although the deal fell through, it remains an urgent
priority of the administration of George W. Bush, which is
steeped in the oil industry. Bush's concealed agenda is to
exploit the oil and gas reserves in the Caspian basin, the
greatest source of untapped fossil fuel on earth and enough,
according to one estimate, to meet America's voracious
energy needs for a generation. Only if the pipeline runs
through Afghanistan can the Americans hope to control it.

So, not surprisingly, US Secretary of State Colin Powell is
now referring to "moderate" Taliban, who will join an
American-sponsored "loose federation" to run Afghanistan.
The "war on terrorism" is a cover for this: a means of
achieving American strategic aims that lie behind the
flag-waving facade of great power.

The Royal Marines, who will do the real dirty work, will be
little more than mercenaries for Washington's imperial
ambitions, not to mention the extraordinary pretensions of
Blair himself. Having made Britain a target for terrorism
with his bellicose "shoulder to shoulder" with Bush
nonsense, he is now prepared to send troops to a battlefield
where the goals are so uncertain that even the Chief of the
Defence Staff says the conflict "could last 50 years".

The irresponsibility of this is breathtaking; the pressure
on Pakistan alone could ignite an unprecedented crisis
across the Indian sub-continent. Having reported many wars,
I am always struck by the absurdity of effete politicians
eager to wave farewell to young soldiers, but who themselves



 

offline flea from depths of your mind (New Zealand) on 2002-09-08 04:44 [#00383771]
Points: 9083 Status: Regular



In the days of gunboats, our imperial leaders covered their
violence in the "morality" of their actions. Blair is no
different. Like them, his selective moralising omits the
most basic truth. Nothing justified the killing of innocent
people in America on September 11, and nothing justifies the
killing of innocent people anywhere else.

By killing innocents in Afghanistan, Blair and Bush stoop to
the level of the criminal outrage in New York. Once you
cluster bomb, "mistakes" and "blunders" are a pretence.
Murder is murder, regardless of whether you crash a plane
into a building or order and collude with it from the Oval
Office and Downing Street.



GRIEF: A father weeps over his dead son after the bombs
blunder in Kabul

If Blair was really opposed to all forms of terrorism, he
would get Britain out of the arms trade. On the day of the
twin towers attack, an "arms fair", selling weapons of
terror (like cluster bombs and missiles) to assorted tyrants
and human rights abusers, opened in London's Docklands with
the full backing of the Blair government.

Britain's biggest arms customer is the medieval Saudi
regime, which beheads heretics and spawned the religious
fanaticism of the Taliban.

If he really wanted to demonstrate "the moral fibre of
Britain", Blair would do everything in his power to lift the
threat of violence in those parts of the world where there
is great and justifiable grievance and anger.

He would do more than make gestures; he would demand that
Israel ends its illegal occupation of Palestine and withdraw
to its borders prior to the 1967 war, as ordered by the
Security Council, of which Britain is a permanent member.

He would call for an end to the genocidal blockade which the
UN - in reality, America and Britain - has imposed on the
suffering people of Iraq for more than a decade, causing the
deaths of half a million children under the age of five.

That's more deaths of infants every month than the number
killed in the World Trade Center.

There are signs


 

offline Quiet Solitude from the Windy City (United States) on 2002-09-08 06:10 [#00383863]
Points: 15 Status: Regular



i really hate the fact that we have dumbass George W. Bush
representing the American public


 

offline Paco from Gothenburg (Sweden) on 2002-09-08 08:17 [#00383923]
Points: 2659 Status: Lurker



I'm listening to (Don't fear) The Reaper by Blue Öyster
Cult. Heard it on Discovery yesterday, where they were
showing a hunter with a rifle, and an eagle trying to get
away.

-P


 

offline MistahKurtz from Paris (France) on 2002-09-08 11:01 [#00383936]
Points: 327 Status: Lurker | Followup to flea: #00383771



I heard recently that Blair and Bush were up for the Nobel
Peace Prize!! Is this just one of those urban myths/silly
rumours or a fact, I dread to think!? I hope that the UN
diplomats finally get off their arses and veto the US/UK
military initiative/request to take action against Iraq.
This morning Bush was calling for an "international
coalition" against Saddam, what a joke! Maybe for once
Schroeder and Chirac will stand strong (as they said they
would) and not bypass UN approval:

HANOVER, Germany - German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder and
French President Jacques Chirac underlined what they called
a cohesive European stance against unilateral U.S. military
action against Iraq on Saturday, insisting that the United
Nations must be involved.



Schroeder has come out hard over the past weeks against the
U.S. government's insistence for the need of military action
to remove Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein, causing a strain in
U.S.-German relations.

Speaking to reporters after a receiving Chirac in his home
for informal discussions late Saturday, Schroeder said the
return of U.N. weapons inspectors to Baghdad was a top
priority and warned that military action could cause chaos
in the Middle East.

"We must include powers in the region" in any action against
Iraq, Schroeder said.

Chirac said that France was waiting for a decision by the
U.N. security council before taking an official stance on
the issue, stressing the importance of a cohesive European
position.

"France considers a unilateral solution unacceptable,"
Chirac said.

Even as the two leaders were speaking in Germany, U.S.
President George W. Bush was greeting British Prime Minister
Tony Blair at Camp David, saying there is ample evidence the
Iraqi leader is developing weapons of mass destruction.

Bush is to address the security council on the Iraq issue
next week.

Blair has been more supportive of Bush's talk of a military
attack than other European leaders who favor increased
diplomatic efforts before taking action


 

offline MistahKurtz from Paris (France) on 2002-09-08 11:08 [#00383940]
Points: 327 Status: Lurker



Foreign ministers Joschka Fischer from Germany and Dominique
de Villepin of France were also present for the meeting in
Schroeder's home, which is the seventh in a series of
informal discussions between the two European countries.

After a meeting in late June, the two heads of state agreed
to meet once a month in an attempt to maintain open
communication.

Let us not forget that AIDS kills three times more people
than were killed in the WTC EVERY DAY, and we are proposing
solving the world's problem by sending million dollar cruise
missiles over to Iraq (to kill even more people). With that
sum you could provide anti-retroviral drugs to thousands of
HIV sufferers for decades! What the west still doesn't seem
to understand is that AIDS, apart from being responsible for
the greatest human catastrophy of time is a major cause of
political/economic instability (disorder that eventually
leads towards the emerge of violent despair and fanaticism).
Africa and nations where large portions of the population
suffer from HIV/Aids should receive all the
financial/medical help we can offer.


 

offline smokehammer from Saigon (Vietnam) on 2002-09-08 11:16 [#00383946]
Points: 1463 Status: Lurker



where's the profit in saving lives ?

AIDS cures don't win you oilfields


 

offline MistahKurtz from Paris (France) on 2002-09-08 11:20 [#00383950]
Points: 327 Status: Lurker | Followup to smokehammer: #00383946



Yup sad isn't it: but the fact that countries severely
disabled by AIDS could become politically unstable and turn
towards anti-american and anti-western feeling (rightly so)
should be enough of an incentive.


 

offline MistahKurtz from Paris (France) on 2002-09-08 11:38 [#00383960]
Points: 327 Status: Lurker | Followup to Atop: #00376821



Novus Ordo Seclorum means "A New Order of the Ages" (not new
world order) and I should know having survived the 6 years
of latin classes forced upon me in my younger years! America
behaves badly enough without our needing to mystify things
with silly conspiracy theories concerning "the plot to take
over the world"...


 

offline MistahKurtz from Paris (France) on 2002-09-08 11:46 [#00383963]
Points: 327 Status: Lurker | Followup to MistahKurtz: #00383960



oops somebody already made that point, i should read the
threads more carefully, sorry!


 

offline perceptor from North Liberty (United States) on 2002-09-08 12:14 [#00383973]
Points: 134 Status: Lurker



I usually don't stick myself in conversations like these to
often. that reason being that I really don't have that much
to contribute. however I am a little curious about
something because there seems to be a lot of people who hate
America. they hate america because of its present position
of power in the world today. if we take england for
example-was there a time in history in which england had a
powerful grip on the world? a time when they threw their
weight around against other nations who didn't want to feel
it's(england) presence. what about france? I'm not much of
a history student but I'm just curious if those times
existed.

let me just say that I am an american who doesn't much care
for bush jr-I liked his father even less. however I do
think sometime has to be done about iraq. every once in a
while when the bashing starts kicking in I get a little
offended and I start to wonder what those of you in other
countries think of your own countries when or if they
experienced their own rise to power. lastly, let me say
that I admire england very much. in a lot of ways I think
england is superior to the U.S. I just chose england
because there are a lot of members from there. I sorry in
advance for typos and sentence struture. its six in the
morning and I've yet to sleep. take care


 

offline flea from depths of your mind (New Zealand) on 2002-09-08 13:28 [#00383994]
Points: 9083 Status: Regular | Followup to perceptor: #00383973



I dont if anybody here actually hates America and definetly
not the American people..when I personally use the word
America it Implicitly implies, the US Govts, the foreigh
policy, the Oil Industry and Millitary-Industrial machine
churning out death machines and subsequently enforcing the
Govt to seek bloody playgrounds to field test these death
machines.

A lot of us non americans on the board have access to media
and information that is being consitently, jammed, blocked
out and trvialised by the US media. I think the US govt
owes to it's public an explanation with a bit more substance
than the jingoistic sloganeering such as The Ultimate Evil,
The Axis of Evil, Wanted Dead or Alive, A Threat to the
Mankind etc..that it uses to justify its various brutal,
horrific and inhumane actions it has carried out around the
world and plans to continue carrying out without a definite
conclusion or end in sight.


 

offline MistahKurtz from Paris (France) on 2002-09-08 14:27 [#00384011]
Points: 327 Status: Lurker | Followup to flea: #00383994



Agreed, but the point he is making is that superpowers of
all ages were despised as the US gov and State is today. The
term "jingoistic" first applied to the arrogant imperialism
of the British (and still does to those who out of nostalgia
or weakness of spirit remain entangled in the racist pomp of
that age). As for the French let us not forget one of the
bloodiest wars of Africa took place less than half a century
ago on Algerian soil... What is so amazing about the US
attitude is that many americans still behave in the century
old nationalist self-interest driven way that used to
dominate europe and have not managed to learn from the
errors of the past. The US, instead of using its status as
world power to bring about positive change in the world has
jumped on the "neo-colonial" band-wagon: the extension of
liberal capitalist ideas all over the world through so
called international institutions (IMF, WTO) regardless of
culture, ideology or history.


 

offline smokehammer from Saigon (Vietnam) on 2002-09-08 14:29 [#00384012]
Points: 1463 Status: Lurker



perceptor>

interesting questions you raise;

Yes, England (or more specifically Great Britain) was the
global hegemon from some point in the C19th until around the
time of WW1. Seizing land and its resources around the world
in a crass ignorant manner , The british empire spanned 30%
of the world. It was merely a case of putting a flag in the
ground and saying

"You people have no flag raised here.... here's our flag ;
therefore its ours" (the aborigines looked on... confused)
"You people have no fences, therefore you don't own the
land....here's some fences. Now its ours" (the natives
looked on... bemused)

WW1 was a monstrosity of a conflict which set Europe back,
and importantly put a hole in the British economy so large,
that the role of global hegemon was put up for grabs. Nazi
Germany rose to take it ; and the resulting carnage in
Europe left the USA (thanks in part to huge trade-offs from
the allies, including Britain) as the sole beneficiary. A
large multi-ethnic nation
who could steer the world peacefully into the new economic
era.

The problem is that whichever nation has the hegemonic role,
it drives itself by exploiting the poorer world around it
for its own gain.

Its called Imperialism.

Great Britain has spent the last 50 years coming to terms
with the fact that it is a less and less significant player
in the world scene. It has also been forced to face up to
the many wrongs of its imperialist past , though more still
needs to be done.

When we hear England football fans singing "Rule Britannia"
at matches, we hear an echo of the past, a sad pining for
something we will never see again (unless we become the 51st
sate of America, perhaps..... Mr Blair ?).

I resent the Imperialist role-player, whoever it may be. In
my lifetime it is the USA. Many Americans are blind to what
their nation is doing in this world and I hope that there is
still a world left when it finally opens its eyes.

peace>:


 


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