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Comments by "Ronald Greene" (@ronaldgreene5733) on "“They Ended My Career To Hide The Truth About 9/11!” - Fmr Congressman Curt Weldon" video.
Which is more extreme -- to accept without question the inexplicable lack of turbulence in the wake of a 500 mph large passenger airliner not evident in the smoke and fire covering the impact zone only seconds later? -- or to recognize the imperfect nature of digital projection as we see a wing disappear in front of a bright blue sky? From another camera angle, the same aircraft is seen passing behind a crane in the foreground, yet in front of the heavy crane cable.
11
Which is more extreme -- to accept without question the inexplicable lack of turbulence in the wake of a 500 mph large passenger airliner not evident in the smoke and fire covering the impact zone only seconds later? -- or to recognize the imperfect nature of digital projection as we see a wing disappear in front of a bright blue sky? From another camera angle, the same aircraft is seen passing behind a crane in the foreground, yet in front of the heavy crane cable.
6
Which is more extreme -- to accept without question the inexplicable lack of turbulence in the wake of a 500 mph large passenger airliner not evident in the smoke and fire covering the impact zone only seconds later? -- or to recognize the imperfect nature of digital projection as we see a wing disappear in front of a bright blue sky? From another camera angle, the same aircraft is seen passing behind a crane in the foreground, yet in front of the heavy crane cable.
3
Which is more extreme -- to accept without question the inexplicable lack of turbulence in the wake of a 500 mph large passenger airliner not evident in the smoke and fire covering the impact zone only seconds later? -- or to recognize the imperfect nature of digital projection as we see a wing disappear in front of a bright blue sky? From another camera angle, the same aircraft is seen passing behind a crane in the foreground, yet in front of the heavy crane cable.
3
Which is more extreme -- to accept without question the inexplicable lack of turbulence in the wake of a 500 mph large passenger airliner not evident in the smoke and fire covering the impact zone only seconds later? -- or to recognize the imperfect nature of digital projection as we see a wing disappear in front of a bright blue sky? From another camera angle, the same aircraft is seen passing behind a crane in the foreground, yet in front of the heavy crane cable.
2
Which is more extreme -- to accept without question the inexplicable lack of turbulence in the wake of a 500 mph large passenger airliner not evident in the smoke and fire covering the impact zone only seconds later? -- or to recognize the imperfect nature of digital projection as we see a wing disappear in front of a bright blue sky? From another camera angle, the same aircraft is seen passing behind a crane in the foreground, yet in front of the heavy crane cable.
2
Which is more extreme -- to accept without question the inexplicable lack of turbulence in the wake of a 500 mph large passenger airliner not evident in the smoke and fire covering the impact zone only seconds later? -- or to recognize the imperfect nature of digital projection as we see a wing disappear in front of a bright blue sky? From another camera angle, the same aircraft is seen passing behind a crane in the foreground, yet in front of the heavy crane cable.
2
Which is more extreme -- to accept without question the inexplicable lack of turbulence in the wake of a 500 mph large passenger airliner not evident in the smoke and fire covering the impact zone only seconds later? -- or to recognize the imperfect nature of digital projection as we see a wing disappear in front of a bright blue sky? From another camera angle, the same aircraft is seen passing behind a crane in the foreground, yet in front of the heavy crane cable.
2
Which is more extreme -- to accept without question the inexplicable lack of turbulence in the wake of a 500 mph large passenger airliner not evident in the smoke and fire covering the impact zone only seconds later? -- or to recognize the imperfect nature of digital projection as we see a wing disappear in front of a bright blue sky? From another camera angle, the same aircraft is seen passing behind a crane in the foreground, yet in front of the heavy crane cable.
2
Which is more extreme -- to accept without question the inexplicable lack of turbulence in the wake of a 500 mph large passenger airliner not evident in the smoke and fire covering the impact zone only seconds later? -- or to recognize the imperfect nature of digital projection as we see a wing disappear in front of a bright blue sky? From another camera angle, the same aircraft is seen passing behind a crane in the foreground, yet in front of the heavy crane cable.
2
Which is more extreme -- to accept without question the inexplicable lack of turbulence in the wake of a 500 mph large passenger airliner not evident in the smoke and fire covering the impact zone only seconds later? -- or to recognize the imperfect nature of digital projection as we see a wing disappear in front of a bright blue sky? From another camera angle, the same aircraft is seen passing behind a crane in the foreground, yet in front of the heavy crane cable.
2
Which is more extreme -- to accept without question the inexplicable lack of turbulence in the wake of a 500 mph large passenger airliner not evident in the smoke and fire covering the impact zone only seconds later? -- or to recognize the imperfect nature of digital projection as we see a wing disappear in front of a bright blue sky? From another camera angle, the same aircraft is seen passing behind a crane in the foreground, yet in front of the heavy crane cable.
2
Which is more extreme -- to accept without question the inexplicable lack of turbulence in the wake of a 500 mph large passenger airliner not evident in the smoke and fire covering the impact zone only seconds later? -- or to recognize the imperfect nature of digital projection as we see a wing disappear in front of a bright blue sky? From another camera angle, the same aircraft is seen passing behind a crane in the foreground, yet in front of the heavy crane cable.
2
Which is more extreme -- to accept without question the inexplicable lack of turbulence in the wake of a 500 mph large passenger airliner not evident in the smoke and fire covering the impact zone only seconds later? -- or to recognize the imperfect nature of digital projection as we see a wing disappear in front of a bright blue sky? From another camera angle, the same aircraft is seen passing behind a crane in the foreground, yet in front of the heavy crane cable.
2
Which is more extreme -- to accept without question the inexplicable lack of turbulence in the wake of a 500 mph large passenger airliner not evident in the smoke and fire covering the impact zone only seconds later? -- or to recognize the imperfect nature of digital projection as we see a wing disappear in front of a bright blue sky? From another camera angle, the same aircraft is seen passing behind a crane in the foreground, yet in front of the heavy crane cable.
1
Which is more extreme -- to accept without question the inexplicable lack of turbulence in the wake of a 500 mph large passenger airliner not evident in the smoke and fire covering the impact zone only seconds later? -- or to recognize the imperfect nature of digital projection as we see a wing disappear in front of a bright blue sky? From another camera angle, the same aircraft is seen passing behind a crane in the foreground, yet in front of the heavy crane cable.
1
Which is more extreme -- to accept without question the inexplicable lack of turbulence in the wake of a 500 mph large passenger airliner not evident in the smoke and fire covering the impact zone only seconds later? -- or to recognize the imperfect nature of digital projection as we see a wing disappear in front of a bright blue sky? From another camera angle, the same aircraft is seen passing behind a crane in the foreground, yet in front of the heavy crane cable.
1
Which is more extreme -- to accept without question the inexplicable lack of turbulence in the wake of a 500 mph large passenger airliner not evident in the smoke and fire covering the impact zone only seconds later? -- or to recognize the imperfect nature of digital projection as we see a wing disappear in front of a bright blue sky? From another camera angle, the same aircraft is seen passing behind a crane in the foreground, yet in front of the heavy crane cable.
1
Which is more extreme -- to accept without question the inexplicable lack of turbulence in the wake of a 500 mph large passenger airliner not evident in the smoke and fire covering the impact zone only seconds later? -- or to recognize the imperfect nature of digital projection as we see a wing disappear in front of a bright blue sky? From another camera angle, the same aircraft is seen passing behind a crane in the foreground, yet in front of the heavy crane cable.
1
Which is more extreme -- to accept without question the inexplicable lack of turbulence in the wake of a 500 mph large passenger airliner not evident in the smoke and fire covering the impact zone only seconds later? -- or to recognize the imperfect nature of digital projection as we see a wing disappear in front of a bright blue sky? From another camera angle, the same aircraft is seen passing behind a crane in the foreground, yet in front of the heavy crane cable.
1
Which is more extreme -- to accept without question the inexplicable lack of turbulence in the wake of a 500 mph large passenger airliner not evident in the smoke and fire covering the impact zone only seconds later? -- or to recognize the imperfect nature of digital projection as we see a wing disappear in front of a bright blue sky? From another camera angle, the same aircraft is seen passing behind a crane in the foreground, yet in front of the heavy crane cable.
1
Which is more extreme -- to accept without question the inexplicable lack of turbulence in the wake of a 500 mph large passenger airliner not evident in the smoke and fire covering the impact zone only seconds later? -- or to recognize the imperfect nature of digital projection as we see a wing disappear in front of a bright blue sky? From another camera angle, the same aircraft is seen passing behind a crane in the foreground, yet in front of the heavy crane cable.
1
Which is more extreme -- to accept without question the inexplicable lack of turbulence in the wake of a 500 mph large passenger airliner not evident in the smoke and fire covering the impact zone only seconds later? -- or to recognize the imperfect nature of digital projection as we see a wing disappear in front of a bright blue sky? From another camera angle, the same aircraft is seen passing behind a crane in the foreground, yet in front of the heavy crane cable.
1
Which is more extreme -- to accept without question the inexplicable lack of turbulence in the wake of a 500 mph large passenger airliner not evident in the smoke and fire covering the impact zone only seconds later? -- or to recognize the imperfect nature of digital projection as we see a wing disappear in front of a bright blue sky? From another camera angle, the same aircraft is seen passing behind a crane in the foreground, yet in front of the heavy crane cable.
1
Which is more extreme -- to accept without question the inexplicable lack of turbulence in the wake of a 500 mph large passenger airliner not evident in the smoke and fire covering the impact zone only seconds later? -- or to recognize the imperfect nature of digital projection as we see a wing disappear in front of a bright blue sky? From another camera angle, the same aircraft is seen passing behind a crane in the foreground, yet in front of the heavy crane cable.
1
Which is more extreme -- to accept without question the inexplicable lack of turbulence in the wake of a 500 mph large passenger airliner not evident in the smoke and fire covering the impact zone only seconds later? -- or to recognize the imperfect nature of digital projection as we see a wing disappear in front of a bright blue sky? From another camera angle, the same aircraft is seen passing behind a crane in the foreground, yet in front of the heavy crane cable.
1
Which is more extreme -- to accept without question the inexplicable lack of turbulence in the wake of a 500 mph large passenger airliner not evident in the smoke and fire covering the impact zone only seconds later? -- or to recognize the imperfect nature of digital projection as we see a wing disappear in front of a bright blue sky? From another camera angle, the same aircraft is seen passing behind a crane in the foreground, yet in front of the heavy crane cable.
1
Which is more extreme -- to accept without question the inexplicable lack of turbulence in the wake of a 500 mph large passenger airliner not evident in the smoke and fire covering the impact zone only seconds later? -- or to recognize the imperfect nature of digital projection as we see a wing disappear in front of a bright blue sky? From another camera angle, the same aircraft is seen passing behind a crane in the foreground, yet in front of the heavy crane cable.
1
Which is more extreme -- to accept without question the inexplicable lack of turbulence in the wake of a 500 mph large passenger airliner not evident in the smoke and fire covering the impact zone only seconds later? -- or to recognize the imperfect nature of digital projection as we see a wing disappear in front of a bright blue sky? From another camera angle, the same aircraft is seen passing behind a crane in the foreground, yet in front of the heavy crane cable.
1