You know that lasers and no planes are disinfo, yet you continue to use them in your arguement because you don't have an arguement?

How is no planes disinfo?

In your own post you say the oldest trick in the book is to accuse someone of being nuts, and then you lump all no planes into the "disinfo" bunch. How is this any different than the oldest trick in the book?

The evidence led me to the no planes conclusion, does that make me a sucker for disinformation?

If so, by whose standards?

How do you identify "disinfo"?

Can lightweight, hollow aluminum wings slice through structural steel columns like a hot knife through butter in the real world?

Perhaps stating wings can do the impossible is the real disinformation.

Name Calling or Substitutions of Names or Moral Labels. This technique attempts to arouse prejudices in an audience by labeling the object of the propaganda campaign as something the target audience fears, hates, loathes, or finds undesirable.

Types of name calling:

Direct name calling is used when the audience is sympathetic or neutral. It is a simple, straightforward attack on an opponent or opposing idea.
Indirect name calling is used when direct name calling would antagonize the audience. It is a label for the degree of attack between direct name calling and insinuation. Sarcasm and ridicule are employed with this technique.
Cartoons, illustrations, and photographs are used in name calling, often with deadly effect.

Dangers inherent in name calling: In its extreme form, name calling may indicate that the propagandist has lost his sense of proportion or is unable to conduct a positive campaign. Before using this technique, the propagandist must weigh the benefits against the possible harmful results. lt is best to avoid use of this device.The obstacles are formidable, based primarily on the human tendency to close ranks against a stranger. For example, a group may despise, dislike, or even hate one of its leaders, even openly criticize him, but may (and probably will) resent any nongroup member who criticizes and makes disparaging remarks against that leader.

Stereotyping is a form of simplification used to fit persons, groups, nations, or events into readymade categories that tend to produce a desired image of good or bad. Stereotyping puts the subject (people, nations, etc.) or event into a simplistic pattern without any distinguishing individual characteristics.