Sorry but I have a security clearance and I'm NOT going to refute you except using "public" information; but, I bet I can do it with that alone.
No one is asking you to violate anything Phillip. Just to give straight answers to questions and provide links to what you feel supports your positon instead of trying to paint everyone that asks the questions as looney tunes.
So, let's see who is over their head. What altitude will you agree that the plane was when it was supposedly hit by your imaginary missile?
First of all Phillip, I never said a missile imaginary or otherwise hit this plane. I only posted links that show how shoulder fired missiles are designed to bring planes down. In a court of law that might be called introducing evidence.
Secondly, what EXACTLY did the missile hit on the plane itself. WHERE did it hit?
Again I never claimed a missile hit this plane so why would I have to prove an allegation I never made?
Thirdly, where do you think the government stores it ammunition (bombs, missiles, etc.) and where do you think globalsecurity would obtain the information that any is missing? Please, be specific on your answers.
I would think the military stores it's munitions in secure land based storage facilities on ships on patrol and other places. Storage doesn't seem to be the problem the GAO is addressing, it's the militaries inventory procedures that are in question. The GAO wants to know how thousands of missiles "went missing".
Global Security says it got its information from the United States Genereal Accounting Office, Letter Report, 09/16/94, GAO/NSIAD-94-100. Same place the
Federation Of American Scientists got it. The GAO is the investigative arm of the United States congress. If you had read the GAO report you wouldn't have had to ask this question.
You say that I'm not responding to you, but how can I when all you do is point to pictures of missiles and conspiracy theory websites?
You have been responding right along Phillip. I just wish you could respond with more than ridicule and half truths like the above. I have linked to what some consider to be conspiracy websites that's true, it isn't true however that that is all I have ever linked too. Even the wildest conspiracy websites provide links to real information from real people that are experts in their fields and on many subjects. The MSM does not have a corner on the market of truth, not only that but the figures are showing that the MSM is losing it's market to the internet. Why do you think Murdock said,
We need to realize that the next generation of people accessing news and information, whether from newspapers or any other source, have a different set of expectations about the kind of news they will get, including when and how they will get it, where they will get it from, and who they will get it from.
Anyone who doubts this should read a recent report by the Carnegie Corporation about young people’s changing habits of news consumption and what they mean for the future of the news industry.
According to this report, and I quote, “There’s a dramatic revolution taking place in the news business today, and it isn’t about TV anchor changes, scandals at storied newspapers or embedded reporters.” The future course of news, says the study’s author, Merrill Brown, is being altered by technology-savvy young people no longer wedded to traditional news outlets or even accessing news in traditional ways.
SOURCE
Let's discuss the facts and I'll nail your theory without violating one security rule.
Sounds good to me, how about we discuss the facts about 911 in a different thread? I don't want to hijack LE's thread and I am much more studied on 911 than this TWA 800 incident.
quote:Originally posted by poncho:
quote:The Discovery Channel, National Geographic Channel. In other words, real sources, not a buch of tinfoil-helmet links.
Okay so you saw it on tv, does that mean you are no longer under any obligation to post links to the available documentation and news articles you feel are sound or lend credence to your postion during a discussion here on BB?
Yes, it does. Thanks.
Actually, I don't feel like linking to the obvious. maybe I will later, and maybe not.
Yeah, that's what I thought.