1) We will likely never know what happened for sure. It may be wrong to use physics, after the fact and with little evidence, to try to provide
proof positive or negative of the causes. We do know for sure that planes impacted with two buildings. The third's demise, wtc7, is curious,
however, considering that it sustained no major damage, fires, explosions, impacts, or other...
2) Why do we question or doubt our government and its motives?
For obvious reasons, I would have thought...
Government is always held suspect by the people it governs. This is
comme il faut. Governments are, by definition, groups of individuals
(with their own agendas) ruling others. Our government deserves and requires the utmost of attention from those it rules (even more than most),
especially considering the power that was originally placed (and supposedly still is) in our citizens' hands. We should both be quite critical, and
quite supportive of it.
It doesn't bother me all that much that some are claiming that our government may be responsible for the towers (if only by Mossad proxy).
It doesn't bother me that some are blaiming the entire incident on Islamic extremists (they are at least partly to blame. This we know).
It
does bother me that so many always find a way to say "let's not question anything", and end up letting someone else govern their lives
and thoughts. They spend much of their time demeaning others for questioning the directions our government takes us. This is wrong.
If our government is indeed a monster on any level, it is these individuals that have slowly allowed them to turn into such.
Dictators will always strive for power. Slaves will always allow them to keep it.
It's the true patriots who fight for an ideal, not a country. Our country was once an ideal, and many were proud of it, even other countries, many
striving to become the same.
Some try to make it a democrat/republican or liberal/conservative fight. Why? It's a moral issue, which, while less recognized, is a higher
personal and public authority than any construct of the people.
The price of freedom is eternal vigilance.
How vigilant are you who tell the rest of us not to question?
We had extensive dealings and good relations with the Ottoman Empire. What happened...? People need to understand how we've changed, and that it's
our right to have the freedoms we've given up to the lawmakers and the liars.