Group: sci.energy.hydrogen
From: knews4u2chew@yahoo.com
Date: Wednesday, September 05, 2007 7:06 PM
Subject: Re: Harvard Engineer Proves WTC Demolition

On Sep 3, 5:39 pm, pyotr filipivich wrote:
> After a Computer crash and the demise of civilization, it was learned
> Stuart Grey < ...@ > wrote on Mon, 03 Sep 2007 10:16:04
> -0500 in :
>
>
>
>
>
> >On Mon, 03 Sep 2007 00:08:51 -0400, Li RM wrote:
>
> >> On Sun, 02 Sep 2007 20:05:16 -0700, knews4u2c...@ wrote:
>
> >>>You still can't tell me how a jumbo jet fits in a 16 ft diameter hole.
>
> >> You're right, I can't.
>
> >> I bet if you, Dylan Avery and Alex Jones charted a jet and flew it
> >> into a concrete wall it would almost certainly prove you are right.
>
> >> Can we pass the can in order to help fund this important scientific
> >> experiment?
>
> >It was a 757 that hit the Pentagon, a single aisle twin engine jet. The
> >hole was just slightly larger than it's diameter.
>
> >I'm surprised to see that the airplane has gotten bigger, and the hole
> >smaller, with time. :) History is constantly being improved to support the
> >propaganda of the day.
>
> Eventually it will be an Annatov 225 leaving a 10 cm hole.
>
> The interesting detail is that these "truthers" seem unable to
> explain what happened to the original aircraft, the crews, or the
> passengers.

Gee, a 16 foot hole in the Pentagram gives a million clues as to where
a plane loaded with fuel, it's transponder off and, flown by "wire"
from a satellite went.
Gee, I guess we ignore reality because we can't find "the plane."
So, it must have fit in a 16 foot hole because we have searched every
inch of the earth down to the bottom of the ocean and can't find
it....

>Or are unable to connect the dots between what their
> "conspiracy" requires, and their continued existence amongst the
> breathing.
>
Yea, like the living breathing 7 or so guys that are supposed to be
the dead "highjackers" that we have NEVER seen one video of OR ANY of
them in an airport boarding a plane....go figure.

> toodles
> pyotr
>
> --
> pyotr filipivich
> The two oldest cliches in the book are "The Good Old Days were
> better." and "After all, these are Modern TImes."-