posted on May, 20 2007 @ 12:21 PM
Read a great book us investors use to decipher the crowd mentalities.It's entitled "Extraordinary Popular Dylusions and the Madness of Crowds"
by
Mackay/DeLaVega (Wiley Press)
First of all, as a so called "investor", learn to spell
"delusions" correctly. And to quote a book first published in 1841 is a little
naive. I'm sure it is very interesting and has proved useful to you in your moneymaking, but people have come a long way since then and to "group"
them like this shows that you obviously haven't taken the time to research the 911 facts. Just "debunk" them in one, single rant. Take the time to
do more research and you will find that 911 truth seekers do not always agree, take the time to debate and are
open to more than one, spoon-fed
official conclusion, that to be honest, has little or no proof!
I just ask that you consider that sometimes the obvious explanation is the correct one.
Secondly, that is
exactly what conspiracy theorists are doing.
You should learn that
your point of view may not always be the right one.
Learn the science of how steal beams and weld joints buckle and fail before you go off on imagined theories.
Thirdly, why don't you enlighten us as to your expert opinion on this, based on your apparent knowledge and obvious research.
Fourth, and most important, there is no hate in this response. Just pity. Pity for an individual who knows little and wishes to learn even less.
To call people who have minds of their own "pathetic", in such a shallow and blatently ignorant "rant" is sad, very sad.
Good luck my friend, you're going to need it!
Why don't you read something a little more enlightening:
The Wisdom of Crowds by James Surowiecki
[edit on 20/5/2007 by nerbot]