More evidence of missiles - not planes - hitting WTC on 911

[Peter Lemkin]

No films of 'planes' hitting the towers were hand held

How many TV networks, using heavy, tripod-mounted/heavy on the shoulder 2001-era broadcast TV cameras, do you think would choose to film extended shots of stationary buildings, where the burning is restricted to the one location, and where the filming is expected to continue throughout the day, with a handheld camera? And with what technology do they broadcast these holograms, that are required to appear 100% convincing at every viewing angle for an extended period of time to a city of more than 8 million people? And if they're trying to disguise missiles, why not just use remote-controlled jets with modified interiors or additional exterior flight mechanisms as the 'missiles' to kill two birds with one stone and have the airborne craft actually look like what they're supposed to look like? You're a smart guy Peter, and I can buy the notion of remote controlled craft or substituted planes, but I think Jim Fetzer snuck into your house overnight and put something he shouldn't have into your morning coffee. You'll snap out of this quickly.

I am only talking about the shots of the planes hitting [sic] the building. How strange is it that any tripod based cameras would catch that and there are several. Stranger still that no one with a hand held camera managed to capture it. I do not believe holography was used and didn't mean to give that impression by posting a video with that title. I think more likely CGI was used [blue screen = blue sky] The melting into the building of which there are better videos than the one I tried to find also is impossible - and there are problems with the plan-shaped hole in the building, which I believe was blown out using pre-placed charges, not by a plane. I'll try to find the video on that. It is technical, but the way the steel is bent shows force from inside or another angle than that 'seen' of the plane. Some things Fetzer believes in are too strange to believe in. Some are not.