Questron wrote:I call no on the space launches, people in my family have seen them. They are definitely launched and they definitely land. These events are open to the public, to watch from a safe distance of course. I know a bit about rocketry... the reason for the translation during take-off I'm not sure of; it might have to do with the misalignment of the three Shuttle nozzles.
Trees definitely fall over without losing branches, this happened here in my town:
http://wvutoday.wvu.edu/n/2011/05/27/hi ... -high-wind.
I believe in the 911 fakery but at this point, going after all this other stuff... I don't know, seems like if you go for one you have to bite on all other things - what is the limit with what is faked? Are they really trying to fake even local news, thunderstorms, etc.?
Well,
they might, because we have seen them doing it. Many seem to make the same mistake, to imagine that a researcher offers herself or himself as a
wizard who is instantly capable to say whether this or that event, this or that part of an event, is faked or not. But obviously it isn't possible to instantly declare fakery --and it will be less and less possible the more technology advances, along with the absolute global grip on all forms of human communication. It is not what we try to do here.
So what are we doing here?
We look for clues, and we submit the clues to other members of the forum to see if they make sense and lead us somewhere.
You can get carried away occasionally, and anticipate that something is certainly fake -- this happens because after a while, you just expect it, and you get a feeling for it. With events like the Tucson shooting or the Domodemovo bombing, you don't even have to question the idea, from day one it is almost certain the events are faked. It is very different with tornadoes or earthquakes -- but elements of fakery seem to float along reality in great quantities there -- for whatever reasons -- and we are compelled to sieve through.
Yet even when there is certainty, our task remains to find clues, and to find ones that are good: good means that can actually show fakery in action even to those who are virgin to the concept... A victim's faked facebook pictures; A journalist gesturing in front of a green screen; A video artifact that indicates manipulation: etc.
(As to the tree in that video, it wasn't as much about the intact branches and foliage as it was about the intact windows. As to the launches, it isn't about coming out of the blue to say launches do not exist, but contemplating whether the imagery of the launches is faked. We learn with events like the Japanese earthquake that the fakery teams work on top of real events to be always in control, to accustom us to faked imagery so that we aren't capable to discriminate anymore, when they propose their version of a disaster or a threat.
Who knows what happens with shuttle launches? Simon is investigating, that's something, no?
It is only after a lot of collective research that, over time, it gets possible to picture scenarios and declare something (say the imagery of the WTC collapse)
entirely fake, because aside of all the clues,
it just make sense in the scenario that has unfolded.)