The controlled demolition hypothesis is the disputed proposition that the World Trade Center was not destroyed by the planes that crashed into it as part of the September 11th attacks, nor by the fires that followed, but by explosives or other devices planted in the buildings in advance.
Though the findings of the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) do not suggest that controlled demolition was involved, the hypothesis has become central to the 9/11 Truth Movement.
The most detailed statements of the hypothesis have come from Steven E. Jones, Kevin Ryan, Jim Hoffman, David Ray Griffin and Webster Griffin Tarpley. In making their case, they often emphasize the collapse of 7 World Trade Center, which was not hit by a plane.
Friday, January 19, 2007
9/11 Conspiracy Theories,Controlled Demolition Hypothesis
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
I have been seeing quite a bit of the "US Navy Map of the Future" since the Japan earthquake and tsunami. Does anyone actu...
-
Project Superman: Andy Pero This, to me, is one of the more facinating stories to come out of Montauk. Mainly because a lot of what he said ...
-
Since Paul Bennewitz introduced the story of the Dulce Base, the conspiracy theories have grown, and have flourished on the World Wide We...
-
Okay, if this is a joke, hoax, photo shopped etc.... Will someone please tell me? If looks legitimate to me, but my digging around is a bit ...
-
Even before the famed Kenneth Arnold sighting or even the Roswell crash, the skies over the Earth were lighting up. For instance, the Scand...
-
U.S. military caused the 2004 Indian Ocean Tsunami With Afghanistan and Iraq already lost, the Wall Street bankers were all desperately look...
-
Here we go again, it looks like Stephenville/Dublin Texas is having another UFO flap. They still call them flaps don't they? Anyway, the...
-
HITLER HIRED TO START WW2... WASN'T EVEN ANTI SEMITE : "The ink wasn't dry on the Versailles Peace Treaty before the Illuminati...
-
Utsuro-bune is interesting because it's generally considered folklore. But when you look at it, it sounds like a close encounter of ...
-
I ran across this article, and since I post a lot of conspiracy theories here, I thought this would be appropriate. It's from Cracked.co...
No comments:
Post a Comment