Ricster
Well-Known Member
Where did all the people go?
I agree with this BUT it doesn't answer the question as to what happened to the missing $2.3T
He didn't say the money was not missing, he was they couldn't track it. He meant the money was not being properly tracked up to proper accounting standards.
I think theres more than enough to say 9/11 was dodgy in some way, but this wasnt one of those things.
Fwiw I spoke to an interior designer/architect the day after 9/11 who told me that the collapse of both towers is what he would have expected, given the particular structure of the buildings and the melting point of steel, in conjunction with gravity, obviously.
Really?
Make it now if so.
There are pictures widely available online of the base of the building having been struck by falling debris and likewise photographs proving a fire went unaddressed for hours in the base of the building.
This was before networking, disaster recovery, cloud and digitalisation as well, the proper form might have been followed yet a lot of the info necessary for tracking the money might have been on site and impossible to recover. It's hard enough to paint a complete picture these days when major companies have secure off site digital storage if the main site of operations is destroyed in any matter, with the scale of what happened in the WTC and the tech in use it's impossible.
But what's the time scale of the missing 2.3 trillion? Their annual budget is $15B, which is huge in itself, but to not be able to account for $2.3 trillion... I just don't buy it's an accounting thing.
A similar percentage believe the earth is 6,000 years old and Adam and Eve were real.50 percent of Americans don't believe the version of events! Interesting.