Man of Honour
- Joined
- 27 Sep 2004
- Posts
- 25,821
- Location
- Glasgow
(Hell the BBC reported WTC7 falling 20 minutes before it actually occured which tells me someone high up within that corporation had prior knowledge of the event)
That's a rather large deductive leap to say the BBC had prior knowledge. An alternate explanation could be that in the confusion of the day they made a mistake or perhaps were premature in reporting the collapse after seeing debris hit WTC7 and thought that it had already taken out the tower.
http://beforeitsnews.com/9-11-and-g...bc-for-9-11-wtc-7-cover-up-video-2440298.html
''Tony Rooke refused to pay a TV license fee because the BBC intentionally misrepresented facts about the 9/11 attacks, he alleged. It is widely known that the BBC reported the collapse of World Trade Center Building 7 over 20 minutes before it occurred. WTC 7 was a 47-story skyscraper that was not hit by a plane on 9/11 but collapsed at free-fall speed later that day.
So Rooke said the BBC had to have had prior knowledge to a terror attack making them complicit in the attack. He presented the BBC footage to the judge along with a slew of other evidence, and the judge agreed that Rooke had a reasonable case to protest. Rooke was found not guilty and he was not fined for failure to pay the licensing fee.''
This in itself says something.
Actually it doesn't - what isn't being reported on that site is that the judge said they had no authority to rule on the defence as it wasn't a permissible defence to the offence charged. Mr Rooke was found guilty of using an unlicensed set, given a 6 month discharge and made to pay court costs of £200 so if that's a victory then what he counts as a loss must be quite something to behold. I'm not sure why the judge didn't also make him pay for a TV licence but there you go.
Using that defence is a bit like trying to get out of a speeding fine by saying "I think that David Blaine is a charlatan" - it may or may not be provable but you've led with a non-sequitur which is utterly irrelevant to the offence that is being prosecuted.